News
Danish Crown increasing market share 29 Jan 2010
Efforts by Danish Crowns Beef Division to attract more animals for slaughter are beginning to bear fruit.

In the first three months of the financial year, 58.6 per cent of slaughtering in Denmark were handled by one of the group’s three Danish slaughterhouses. According to Ejvind Kviesgaard, Head of Department at DC Member Service, this is a very satisfactory increase.
“At the end of the financial year, we succeeded in reversing the trend and saw a small upturn. We are now witnessing satisfactory growth thanks to a number of factors,” he said. “For example, we have established good and long-term partnerships with several customers, DC Future is beginning to have an impact in the form of higher prices, and members are increasingly availing themselves of the additional services offered by DC Member Service,” says Kviesgaard.
A total of 67,173 animals were slaughtered by Danish Crown in Q1, corresponding to a one percentage point increase. And the Beef Division in Herning expects the trend to continue. “We are focusing on offering attractive prices combined with the best possible service for our members. We expect this to further strengthen our position as the most reliable partner,” says Kviesgaard.
More News
- 15 Mar 2010Smithfield results tops estimates
- 15 Mar 2010Canada wasnt meeting USDA standards
- 15 Mar 2010Russian meat production to rise 6%
- 12 Mar 2010BSE cow delays Canada's OIE status
- 12 Mar 2010US aims to increase pork exports
- 12 Mar 2010Inspection cuts raise concerns
- 11 Mar 2010Slight drop in Brazilian beef exports
- 11 Mar 2010Customs union may raise EU pork imports
- 11 Mar 2010Shopper cards help trace salmonella
- 10 Mar 2010Russian processor to invest US$100 million
- 10 Mar 2010Govnt gives 75-million to beef industry
- 10 Mar 2010British retailers use misleading labels
- 09 Mar 2010FDA to prosecute more food execs
- 09 Mar 2010Uruguay sheep exports to Russia rise
- 09 Mar 2010Beef imports to Korea to increase 33%
- 08 Mar 2010Govnt will do risk study on beef imports
- 08 Mar 2010US to launch probe of big agriculture
- 08 Mar 201030 million Euro for new Polish slaughterhouse
- 05 Mar 2010US wholesale pork prices rise
- 05 Mar 2010Australia struggles to satisfy Korean demand
- 05 Mar 2010US hopes to re-start pork exports
- 04 Mar 2010Unsafe slaughterhouse practices
- 04 Mar 2010Lamb exports worth over 100 mln Pounds
- 04 Mar 2010Russia may be forced to increase imports
- 03 Mar 2010African swine fever threatens Eastern Europe
- 03 Mar 2010India's dairy industry wants end to meat subsidies
- 03 Mar 2010More abattoir and processor closures imminent
- 02 Mar 2010British pork groups to focus on climate
- 02 Mar 2010Russia to simplify EU import procedures
- 02 Mar 2010Pork sector hope for pass of trade deals
- 01 Mar 2010Rain adds to Australian abattoirs problems
- 01 Mar 2010Major retailers pledging to boycott foreign beef
- 01 Mar 2010Russia largest market for Brazil in 2009
- 26 Feb 2010China lifts ban, as markets reopen to Canadian pork
- 26 Feb 2010Pigs imported to increase pork production
- 26 Feb 2010American meat production up along with prices
- 25 Feb 2010UK now has its own COOL on pork products
- 25 Feb 2010Chinese city orders pigs rest pre-slaughter
- 25 Feb 2010China the largest beef consumer by 2015
- 24 Feb 2010Coleman introduces natural Halal goat

