As Labor Day ushered in the fall grilling season, with a nod toward the season’s more traditional pot roast, some in the beef trade were stewing over supply concerns.
While all beef costs more this fall, those selling the best can maintain confidence in consumer acceptance, as seen in June sales reports announced this month.
Easy ways to make conversation with anybody in agriculture: 1-Talk weather. 2-Talk prices.
It seems everybody knows those rules, so when I’m traveling and visit with fellow ag business folks the conversation usually starts out on one of those two notes.
Overall, beef inventories are in good positions, as Mother’s Day sales surprised many retailers and left them needing to restock their shelves on Monday.
This might just seem like a “warm and fuzzy” day out on the range, but I heard many quote-worthy statements that were enough to prove it was worth it and it worked.
The Certified Angus Beef® (CAB®) brand celebrated a new ability to link ranchers to consumers in May, sharing the party with reporters, editors, broadcasters, chefs and “foodies” from across the United States.
Cattle were yet to have traded as of last Friday afternoon, but bids stood at $119 while cattle owners asked $121 or higher.
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