Border reopening won’t quickly lower US beef prices, economists say

TL;DR Summary
Economists say reopening the US border to Mexican cattle is unlikely to immediately reduce high beef prices. The US cattle herd remains small after years of drought and low prices, and rebuilding herds will take years even with a phased border reopening and strict animal-health checks. Processing plants are operating below capacity, further constraining supply as officials contemplate a measured restoration of cattle imports from Mexico.
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- The U.S. picked the Mexican state without screwworm to reopen the border. Then it got screwworm Fortune
- Mexico Boosts Sterile Fly Dispersal as US Reopens Cattle Trade U.S. News & World Report
- What to expect from Mexican cattle imports Beef Magazine
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