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New York CNN —It’s a moment many shoppers grapple with at some point during a grocery run: Why does a carton of brown eggs cost more than a carton of white eggs? “It costs more to make a dozen brown eggs because the chickens that produce them tend to eat more.”Egg farmers say brown and white eggs are closely matched in their nutritional value. “If there’s brown eggs next to white eggs, typically you’re going to pay anywhere between 10% to 20% more for brown eggs, regardless of free range or organic,” he said. Brown eggs generally cost more in stores than white eggs. Looking specifically at the economics of producing brown eggs versus conventional white eggs, Anderson confirmed it does indeed cost more to produce the brown variety.
Persons: New York CNN —, It’s, , Daniel Brey, Brey, ” Brey, Edmund McNamara Edmund McNamara, Rose, Joan Frank, , ” Frank, McNamara, Phil Lempert, David Anderson, ” Anderson, Brown, Edmund McNamara, they’ve, Anderson Organizations: New, New York CNN, Rhode Island Reds, United States Department of Agriculture, University of California, David Department of Nutrition, Texas, M University Locations: New York, Jeffersonville , New York, Norwich , NY, New York’s Westchester County
Picture Alliance | Picture Alliance | Getty ImagesBird flu fears are driving up egg prices again. After having subsided for most of 2023, a recent resurgence of avian influenza in poultry facilities across the U.S., Japan and other nations have caused prices of eggs to jump again. The virus, commonly referred to as bird flu, is extremely contagious and lethal among birds, has been detected in dairy herds in recent days. In the U.S., more than 14 million egg-laying chickens died in November and December as a result of avian flu. We have had record high beef, pork and chicken retail prices so eggs can be a substitute, meaning that egg prices would increase.
Persons: David Anderson, M University Julian Stratenschulte Organizations: Getty, of Agricultural Economics, Texas, M University, U.S . Department of Agriculture Locations: U.S, Japan
AQUIFERS AQUIFERS AQUIFERS WASH. MAINE MONT. MONITORING WELLS MONITORING WELLS MONITORING WELLS WASH. MAINE MONT. FLA. DECLINING WELLS DECLINING WELLS DECLINING WELLS WASH. MAINE MONT. FLA. UNCHARTED WATERS America Is Using Up Its Groundwater Like There’s No Tomorrow Overuse is draining and damaging aquifers nationwide, a New York Times data investigation revealed. Groundwater level trends Rising Declining Groundwater level trends Rising Declining Groundwater level trends Rising Declining Groundwater level trends Rising Declining Note: Colors depict the median trend for each site over the previous 20 years.
Persons: CONN, WELLS, Rebecca Noble, breadbasket, overpumping, ” Don Cline, There’s, Christopher Neel, Loren Elliott, Mr, Neel, they’re, , Bridget Scanlon, Ashraf Rateb, Warigia Bowman, ” Rebecca Noble, Farrin Watt, what’s, Brownie Wilson, Wilson, Watt, Bill Golden, , Fayetteville ARKANSAS Little Rock Texarkana Ayden Massey, Kevin Rein, haven’t, Rein, ’ ”, Charles County, Jason Groth, “ It’s, Saturday, Groth, CHARLES COUNTY, MARYLAND CHARLES, CHARLES COUNTY David Abrams, they’ve, homebuyers, Susan Asmus, ” Ms, Asmus, Upmanu Lall, Angelo Fernández Hernández, Biden, Ron Wyden, Wyden, Courtney Briggs, Overpumping, Cline, Dan Dubois, Ryan Smith, Smith, Bill Keach, Ann Tihansky, Joseph Cook, Rob Dotson, Enoch, ” Mr, Dotson, Claire O'Neill, Matt McCann, Umi Syam.Edited, Jesse Pesta, Douglas Alteen Organizations: ALA, MISS, IOWA NEB, N.J . OHIO NEV, DEL, UTAH W.VA, MAINE, New York Times, America, The Times, The New York Times, Hamptons, United States Geological Survey, Times, NEV . OHIO DEL, Oklahoma Water Resources Board, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, NASA, University of Texas, Oklahoma and, University of Tulsa, Groundwater Monitoring, Kansas, Wichita, Management, Livestock, Kansas Geological Survey, Kansas State University, Arkansas Department of State, Fayetteville ARKANSAS Little Rock, Fayetteville ARKANSAS Little Rock Texarkana, Arkansas Department of Agriculture, Colorado, Maryland Department of, U.S . Geological Survey, Environmental Protection Agency, ARIZONA Wells, ARIZONA Wells Phoenix Tucson ARIZONA Wells, ARIZONA Wells Phoenix Tucson ARIZONA Wells Phoenix Tucson ARIZONA Wells, ARIZONA Wells Phoenix Tucson ARIZONA Wells Phoenix Tucson ARIZONA Wells Phoenix Tucson ARIZONA Wells, ARIZONA Wells Phoenix Tucson ARIZONA Wells Phoenix Tucson ARIZONA Wells Phoenix Tucson ARIZONA Wells Phoenix Tucson ARIZONA Wells, Arizona Department of Water, National Association of Home Builders, Columbia Water Center, Columbia University, Democrat, Mr, Power, American Farm Bureau Federation, . Geological Survey, The Suffolk County Water Authority, Queens, Stanford, Colorado State University, Arizona Geological Survey, University of Arizona, The New York Locations: MAINE, MINN, VT, N.H . IDAHO S.D, N.Y, WIS, WYO, PA, IOWA, NEV . OHIO, UTAH, COLO . CALIF . VA, KAN . MO, KY, N.C, TENN, OKLA, ., MISS . TEXAS LA, FLA, N.H . IDAHO, R.I . PA, N.J . OHIO, N.D, N.J, ARIZ, WELLS, MONT, WELLS MAINE MONT, United States, Mississippi, Illinois, America, The, The New York Times States, Kansas, New York State, American, Phoenix, Utah , California, Texas, N.J . IOWA, CONN, Texas , Oklahoma, Colorado, Oklahoma, California, Arizona, Austin, Oklahoma and Texas, Wichita County, Western Kansas, Ogallala, Kansas City Topeka KANSAS Wichita, KANSAS, In Arkansas, Arkansas, Fayetteville, Fayetteville ARKANSAS Little Rock Texarkana, ARKANSAS, Maryland, Charles, Washington, Baltimore MARYLAND Washington, Baltimore Washington, MARYLAND, Potomac, U.S, ARIZONA, ARIZONA Wells Phoenix Tucson, ARIZONA Wells Phoenix Tucson ARIZONA Wells Phoenix Tucson, ARIZONA Wells Phoenix Tucson ARIZONA Wells Phoenix Tucson ARIZONA Wells Phoenix Tucson, ARIZONA Wells Phoenix Tucson ARIZONA Wells Phoenix Tucson ARIZONA Wells Phoenix Tucson ARIZONA Wells Phoenix Tucson, ARIZONA Wells Phoenix Tucson ARIZONA Wells Phoenix Tucson ARIZONA Wells Phoenix Tucson ARIZONA Wells Phoenix Tucson ARIZONA Wells ARIZONA, Arizona , Texas, Utah, Oregon, , Florida, Gulf Coast and California, New York, Queens, Brooklyn, The Suffolk County, Parowan Valley , Utah, Norfolk, Va, Mexico, Vietnam, San Joaquin Valley, San Luis Valley, Enoch, Houston, Florida, Enoch’s
Here's a look at the 10 items with the largest price gains, as measured by the annual inflation rate in December. Food at school: 305.2%The price of a meal at elementary and secondary schools spiked the most in 2022, by a whopping 305%. Overall food prices have been pressured on many fronts, too, funneling into school meals. Oil prices retreated in the second half of the year, though, as fears mounted of a possible recession and an accompanying weakness in oil demand. Monthly milk production among major suppliers fell each month from September 2021 to June 2022, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Chicken prices are finally starting to fall
  + stars: | 2022-11-23 | by ( Danielle Wiener-Bronner | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +4 min
New York CNN Business —Over the past year, as some meat prices have fallen, chicken prices have remained stubbornly high. In the year through October, not adjusting for seasonal swings, chicken prices had jumped 14.5%, according to data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Chicken prices are finally falling. Why chicken prices were highBut the roosters don’t bear all the blame. Still, a decline in wholesale prices eventually leads to a decline in retail prices, which is starting to happen.
The price of groceries continued to soar in the 12 months that ended in August, climbing by 13.5% — the biggest increase since 1979. Many food categories had double-digit 12-month increases, led by eggs, which surged by 40%; margarine, up by 38%; and flour, which jumped by 23%. "This outbreak has contributed to elevated egg prices and increasing poultry prices as over 40 million birds, 189 commercial flocks, and 39 States have been affected," the department said. The USDA also said food price growth in many categories should abate through the end of the year and into 2023, thanks to higher interest rates, lower commodity prices and lower energy prices. "Food prices are expected to grow more slowly in 2023 than 2022, but still above historical average rates," the Agriculture Department said.
Extreme weather could push food inflation even higher
  + stars: | 2022-09-14 | by ( Alicia Wallace | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +10 min
But as extreme weather events increase in frequency or become even more intense, the unpredictability is becoming more of an economic liability. “And those higher costs are being passed on to consumers.” The rise in food prices is one of the key factors fueling inflation, according to recent CPI data. Extreme weather also can negatively affect companies’ bottom lines, according to research from Paul Griffin, professor of management at UC Davis. Corn crops that died due to extreme heat and drought during a heatwave in Austin, Texas, on Monday, July 11, 2022. Still, the very prospect of more extreme weather could further sap away groundwater and limit the cultivation potential in the future, Smith said.
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