The US is requesting egg exports from Denmark and other European countries as Americans face skyrocketing egg prices, significantly influenced by bird flu outbreaks. This request from the US Department of Agriculture comes alongside new tariffs levied against several nations and threats of economic sanctions. Despite increasing demand, the Danish Egg Association has warned that Europe does not have surplus eggs due to a global shortage, complicating potential exports to the US. A follow-up inquiry was made by the USDA regarding feasible supply estimates, but regulations hinder the exporting process.
The US has requested Denmark and other European nations to export eggs due to soaring domestic egg prices, coinciding with tariffs imposed and threats of sanctions.
A representative from the US Department of Agriculture sought information from egg-producing countries regarding their capacity to supply eggs to the US market.
The Danish Egg Association stated that while they would assess the situation, there is currently no surplus of eggs in Europe amid a global shortage.
Egg prices in the US have surged 59% year-on-year as of February, with factors such as bird flu outbreaks heavily influencing the market.
Collection
[
|
...
]