
Total revenue growth was 26.7% to $2.039 billion for the first seven months of 2025, compared to $1.609 billion for the same period last year.
If we consider only July, 126.8 thousand tons were exported, which is 8.3% less than for the same period last year (138.3 thousand tons).
In terms of revenue, there was a 2.2% month-on-month increase to $316.1 million in July this year, compared to $309.4 million in the seventh month of 2024 .
The Philippines, the top pork EXPORT destination, imported 31,500 tonnes in July, up 15.8% from 27,200 tonnes in the same period last year. Chile followed with 14,500 tonnes (up 38.2%), CHINA with 11,900 tonnes (-39.4%), Japan with 9,200 tonnes (-18.9%), Vietnam with 6,700 tonnes (+20.5%), Singapore with 6,100 tonnes (-45.7%), Mexico with 6,100 tonnes (+8.8%), Hong Kong with 6,100 tonnes (-42.6%), Uruguay with 5,300 tonnes (+6.7%), and Argentina with 3,200 tonnes (+722.1%).
"In 2025, a significant restructuring of Brazilian pork exports occurred. While previously we were more dependent on a single destination, we are now seeing a balanced flow with a certain proportionality of volumes between importing countries, which will allow the sector to maintain a stable export flow throughout the year, with positive forecasts for the end of the season," says ABPA President Ricardo Santin.
Brazil's largest pork exporter, Santa Catarina, shipped 64,500 tons in July, down 14.5% from the previous year. Rio Grande do Sul followed with 29,300 tons (down 3%), Paraná with 18,800 tons (up 1.9%), Minas Gerais with 3,400 tons (up 4.1%), and Mato Grosso with 2,800 tons (down 27.3%).