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| Canadian
pork exports surge when Canadian dollar is weak relative
to U.S. dollar |
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image to enlarge |
The U.S. and Canada have become the world's
two dominant pork-exporting countries over the last 34 years,
accounting for over 40 percent of world pork trade in 2003.
Over that period, a generally weak real Canadian dollar (adjusted
for inflation) has helped Canadian pork exports. In general,
Canadian pork exports have increased more rapidly than U.S.
pork exports during periods characterized by a weak Canadian
dollar (1977-86; 1992-2002), and U.S. pork exports have increased
more rapidly than Canadian exports during periods of a strong
Canadian dollar (1971-76; 1987-91; 2003-04).
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