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- USDA Lowers Cattle Price Outlook After Tyson Beef Plant Closure
Cattle prices won’t rise as much as previously expected in 2026, as the closure of a Tyson Foods Inc plant is seen loosening competition for scarce US supplies
- Short and Long-Run Impacts on Price Due to the Tyson Plant Closure in . . .
TYSON PLANT CLOSURE The Lexington plant employs roughly 3,200 people in the city of 11,000 and has the capacity to slaughter some 5,000 head of cattle a day Tyson also plans to cut one of the two shifts at a plant in Amarillo, Texas, and eliminate 1,700 jobs there Together those two moves will reduce beef processing capacity nationwide by 7-9%
- Tyson Beef Packing Plant Closure Raises Concerns for Cattle Industry . . .
Tyson's Lexington, Nebraska, beef plant closure affects numerous groups of people and could have a longer-term effect on cattle prices
- Cattle Limit Down on Tyson Plant Closures: How Far Will Prices Drop?
How Low Will Cattle Prices Fall? He says this is a negative psychological blow to the cattle market and so the limit down moves were expected
- Beef Prices React To Tyson Plant Closure - Mid-West Farm Report
USDA reported the price a lean trim price of $4 02 pound last week and a 50% lean price of $1 60 pound Cattle futures were already under pressure However, given those two headlines, both Feeder Cattle and Live Cattle futures opened limit down Monday
- Inside the beef supply chain: Prices, packing plants and policy
Inside the beef supply chain: Prices, packing plants and policy Market update followed by a discussion of Tyson's recent closing of its Lexington, Neb , plant and more
- The Impact of Tyson’s Closure on Beef Slaughter Capacity Utilization
On November 21, Tyson announced that they would be closing their Lexington, Nebraska plant in January 2026 Following the announcement, there have been a lot of questions revolving around the impact of the closure on national slaughter capacity utilization (CU)
- Ag Briefs: Cuts at Tyson meat processing plants keep coming amid cattle . . .
Cattle and labor shortages along with surging beef prices are blamed for cuts at Tyson beef processing plants
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