Beef prices rise on screw worm outbreak and Strait of Hormuz closure
Beef prices are rising due to a screw worm outbreak causing a shortage of cows, the continued closure of the Strait of Hormuz driving up cattle feed inputs like corn and soybeans, and soaring diesel prices that transport beef cuts.
Detected & updated continuously · Source: Nebula
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@tyler98786
Beef prices are up right now because a) screw worm is back and it's causing a shortage of cows, b) the continued closure of the strait of Hormuz is making cattle feed inputs (corn, soy) go up drastically in price because there's far less fertilizer available, and what is available is much more expensive, getting passed onto the beef price at large, and c) the continued closure of the strait of Hormuz is causing diesel prices to soar, which is what transports slaughtered and finished beef cuts and ground. There's no stopping this train, this idiot wishes
@DThomasStealth
Corn and wheat continuing to go parabolic. People are gonna not be able to eat soon.