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.

Lexington facility closure reflects industry adjustment to declining fed cattle numbers and higher prices in beef sector.

Cattle and labor shortages along with surging beef prices are blamed for cuts at Tyson beef processing plants.

Tyson Foods announced on November 21, 2025, that it will permanently close its Lexington, Nebraska beef processing plant and ...

The announcement to close the Lexington, Neb., plant and transition to one shift in Amarillo shocked the beef industry. While local impacts will be significant, analysts urge producers to remain calm ...

Despite an Aberdeen slaughterhouse's recent history of inhumanely handling its livestock, including the fatal suffocation of several cattle, the consequences appear to be few for the company. DemKota ...

Tyson Foods is shutting two major beef plants and cutting 4,900 jobs just as the U.S. cattle herd sinks to its smallest size ...

Cattle supply questions are among the challenges facing investments into small- and medium-sized meat packing ventures.

The BRL 7.5 billion investment will increase the company's slaughtering capacity to over 42,000 head a day. With the move, the company reinforces its leadership in the beef market in South America and ...

CHICAGO, Jan 30 (Reuters) - Tyson Foods Inc. said it has begun phasing out cattle slaughter at its Emporia, Kansas, beef plant, with the second shift of cattle slaughter ending on Wednesday and the ...