Brazil Egg Exports to Us Spike After Bird Flu, Ahead of Tariff
2025-08-13 09:03
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Wedoany.com Report-Aug. 13, In July 2025, Brazil's egg exports, encompassing both fresh and processed products, surged by nearly 305% to 5,259 metric tons, driven by heightened demand from the United States. This increase, reported by the Brazilian Association of Animal Protein (ABPA) on August 11, 2025, stems from a significant reduction in U.S. egg supplies due to an avian influenza outbreak, which has led to higher egg prices and increased import needs.

Chickens sit at a poultry farm as Brazil's egg exports soar amid stronger U.S. demand, in Taquari, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, March 12, 2025.

From January to July 2025, the U.S. emerged as the primary market for Brazilian egg exports, receiving 18,976 tons—a 1,419% increase compared to the same period in the previous year. This trade volume generated approximately $41 million in revenue, according to ABPA data. The strong demand from the U.S. reflects its ongoing challenges in meeting domestic egg consumption needs.

On August 6, 2025, a 50% tariff was introduced on various Brazilian goods, including eggs, coffee, and beef, which may impact future trade volumes. The ABPA has noted that the full effects of this tariff on the egg trade remain uncertain. However, Ricardo Santin, president of ABPA, stated: "There exists the possibility of maintenance of the (trade) flow, as North American demand remains high in the face of the shortage of the product." This suggests that sustained U.S. demand could mitigate some of the tariff's impact.

Other countries, including Chile, Japan, and Mexico, also rank among the top importers of Brazilian eggs, contributing to the country's robust export market. Brazil's ability to meet international demand highlights its significant role in global egg production, with exports constituting a small but growing fraction of its total output.

The tariff's broader implications for Brazil’s agricultural exports are under review, with the industry monitoring how trade dynamics may shift. Meanwhile, Brazil continues to strengthen its position as a key supplier in the global egg market, adapting to challenges while capitalizing on international opportunities.

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