The U.S. Department of Agriculture announced that concerns regarding the spread of the New World screwworm have decreased sufficiently to permit the importation of cattle from Mexico at a crossing in Douglas, Arizona. Economists, however, express skepticism about whether this decision will lead to a reduction in high beef prices.
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U.S. Reopens Border to Mexican Cattle Imports Amid Concerns
The U.S. Department of Agriculture has lifted restrictions on cattle imports from Mexico due to reduced concerns about the New World screwworm. Economists are doubtful that this change will significantly impact the current high prices of beef.
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Original Headline
U.S. border reopens to Mexican cattle imports, but economists doubt the move will reduce high beef prices
Neutral Headline
U.S. Reopens Border to Mexican Cattle Imports Amid Concerns