As China has developed and promoted its local-brand
egg breeders, the proportion of domestically produced
grandparent egg breeders used in China is gradually increasing, from 31 percent
in 2006 to 48 percent in 2011, leading to a decrease in imports. According to
China Poultry Industry Association statistics, the number of grandparent egg
breeders imported in January–August 2012 was 82,446, one-third of what was
imported in 2011.
Another reason for the reduction in imports is the fact that the profit that
comes from raising them is rather small. From September 2011 to June 2012,
chicken egg prices have been continuously falling. In the first half of 2012,
the profits from chicken eggs were negligible. After June, in spite of the
increase in chicken egg prices, feed prices also increased, causing profits to
remain meager. According to experts, it's possible that breeders were cautious
in re-filling their stocks.
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