• 2026.04.21 (Tue)
  • All articles
  • LOGIN
  • JOIN
Global Economic Times
fashionrunwayshow2026
  • Synthesis
  • World
  • Business
  • Industry
  • ICT
  • Distribution Economy
  • Well+Being
  • Travel
  • Eco-News
  • Education
  • Korean Wave News
  • Opinion
  • Arts&Culture
  • Sports
  • People & Life
    • International Student Report
    • With Ambassador
  • Column
    • Cho Kijo Column
    • Cherry Garden Story
    • Ko Yong-chul Column
    • Kim Seul-Ong Column
    • Lee Yeon-sil Column
  • Photo News
  • New Book Guide
MENU
 
Home > Synthesis

Paraguay's Chaco Region Livestock Industry in Crisis Due to Floods… Concerns Over Rising Beef Prices

ONLINE TEAM / Updated : 2025-04-24 19:12:03
  • -
  • +
  • Print

The livestock industry in Paraguay's Chaco region is facing a severe blow due to record-breaking heavy rains, raising concerns about rising beef prices both domestically and internationally. According to local media on April 22, 2025, the continuous heavy rainfall in the Chaco region is paralyzing road networks and creating difficulties in transporting cattle to slaughterhouses.

Miguel Reinau, former president of the Paraguayan Brangus Breeders Association, stated, "The situation in the Chaco region, including General Díaz, Margarita, and the Argentine border area, is very serious." He added that the overflowing Pilcomayo River and heavy rains have completely cut off roads, making access difficult even for four-wheel drive vehicles and tractors. These adverse weather conditions are also severely impacting the supply of feed and the sanitary management of livestock.

The heavy rains in the Chaco region are leading to a decrease in beef production, putting upward pressure on beef prices in domestic and international markets. Slaughterhouse operations have decreased to 50% of their usual level, affecting both the domestic and export markets. Paraguay exports beef to major countries such as the United States, Canada, Mexico, and Israel, and demand from these countries has been increasing recently. In particular, a price increase is expected for rib cuts, which are in high demand during the May festivities.

Industry experts predict that if the current weather conditions persist, beef prices are likely to remain high throughout the year. This is a result of a combination of internal factors (floods, paralyzed road networks) and external factors (high demand from major importing countries such as the United States). Furthermore, the livestock industry has been facing increased production costs over the past five years due to drought, including higher fuel, feed, and logistics costs, and these cost increases are inevitably likely to be passed on to consumer prices.

Paraguay is one of the world's leading beef exporters, with major export markets including Chile, Taiwan, and the United States. In 2024, it is expected to record the highest beef export volume in history. However, the current floods in the Chaco region are likely to cause a short-term setback in the Paraguayan beef export market.

[Copyright (c) Global Economic Times. All Rights Reserved.]

  • #NATO
  • #OTAN
  • #OECD
  • #G20
  • #globaleconomictimes
  • #Korea
  • #UNPEACEKOR
  • #micorea
  • #mykorea
  • #newsk
  • #UN
  • #UNESCO
  • #nammidongane
ONLINE TEAM
ONLINE TEAM
Reporter Page

Popular articles

  • MAFRA Unveils Success in Integrated Rural Care: Synergizing Social Farming and Medical Services

I like it
Share
  • Facebook
  • X
  • Kakaotalk
  • LINE
  • BAND
  • NAVER
  • https://globaleconomictimes.kr/article/1065607895540930 Copy URL copied.
Comments >

Comments 0

Weekly Hot Issue

  • Theori Supplies ‘Xint,’ an AI-Powered Hacker Solution, to Samsung Electronics
  • Inzent Partners with Canada’s Solace to Accelerate Expansion in the Financial IT Market
  • FORCS to Unveil 'eformsign AI Assistant' at WIS 2026: A Revolution in AI-Powered Electronic Documents
  • [Interview] Chairman David Cha of ‘Ethiopia Bet’: "Building a House (Bet) of Self-Reliance Beyond Simple Relief"
  • Taiwanese Tourism Industry Experiences the Charm of Chungnam
  • A University Professor's Lament

Most Viewed

1
From the Alps to Seoul: Life in the Heart of Europe
2
BYD Hits 10,000-Unit Milestone in South Korea Within One Year, Eyes Exclusive "10,000 Club" Entry
3
$2 Million Per Ship: Iran’s "Hormuz Toll" Emerges as Chokepoint in Peace Talks
4
BOK Holds Rate Steady for Seventh Consecutive Meeting, Signaling End of Easing Cycle
5
Republican Party Faces "Total Crisis" as War and Inflation Cloud Midterm Outlook
광고문의
임시1
임시3
임시2

Hot Issue

Generative AI Use Triples Among Seoul Citizens, but Digital Divide Persists for Seniors

MAFRA Unveils Success in Integrated Rural Care: Synergizing Social Farming and Medical Services

Gov't Launches 'One-Team' Initiative to Transform Regional Airports into Tourism Hubs

Inzent Partners with Canada’s Solace to Accelerate Expansion in the Financial IT Market

Fashion Runway Show 2026

Global Economic Times
korocamia@naver.com
CEO : LEE YEON-SIL
Publisher : KO YONG-CHUL
Registration number : Seoul, A55681
Registration Date : 2024-10-24
Youth Protection Manager: KO YONG-CHUL
Singapore Headquarters
5A Woodlands Road #11-34 The Tennery. S'677728
Korean Branch
Phone : +82(0)10 4724 5264
#304, 6 Nonhyeon-ro 111-gil, Gangnam-gu, Seoul
Copyright © Global Economic Times All Rights Reserved
  • 에이펙2025
  • APEC2025가이드북TV
  • 반달곰 프로젝트
Search
Category
  • All articles
  • Synthesis
  • World
  • Business
  • Industry
  • ICT
  • Distribution Economy
  • Well+Being
  • Travel
  • Eco-News
  • Education
  • Korean Wave News
  • Opinion
  • Arts&Culture
  • Sports
  • People & Life 
    • 전체
    • International Student Report
    • With Ambassador
  • Column 
    • 전체
    • Cho Kijo Column
    • Cherry Garden Story
    • Ko Yong-chul Column
    • Kim Seul-Ong Column
    • Lee Yeon-sil Column
  • Photo News
  • New Book Guide
  • Multicultural News
  • Jobs & Workers