cattle ranchers argentina

Trump Calls Cattle Ranchers Dumb

'A slap in the face': Ranchers feel betrayed by Trump's plan to buy Argentine beef

"A deal of this magnitude with Argentina would undercut the very foundation of our cattle industry," USCA president Justin Tupper said in a statement.

· 7h · on MSN

Tensions rise between Trump, cattle ranchers over Argentine beef plans

· 9h

U.S. cattle ranchers heated over Trump’s plan to quadruple beef imports from Argentina

· 6h

Grassley says Trump should stop posting about Argentina beef imports on social media

U.S. Sen. Chuck Grassley praised the administration’s plan to support ranchers, but he said he opposes the president’s proposal to buy more Argentina beef and wishes he would stop talking about it on...

· 1d

Trump Pushes Cattle Ranchers to ‘Get Their Prices Down’

· 1d

Photos of cattle ranching in Argentina and the US as Trump plans to import more Argentine beef

· 3h

CO cattle ranchers upset over Trump's proposed increase in beef from Argentina

Karoline Leavitt appeared to put words into Barack Obama’s mouth while defending Donald Trump’s demolition of the East Wing of the White House to build his gaudy new ballroom.

· 14h

Trump quadrupling Argentina beef tariff rate quota to 80,000 metric tons

· 11h

Trump to quadruple Argentine beef imports while US ranchers fume

US ranchers blast Trump’s idea to import more beef from Argentina — even GOP urges ‘put Americans first.’ Why his biggest backers now feel betrayed

Politicians, ranchers, industry experts and even Argentina’s own former undersecretary of Agricultural Markets agree that importing Argentinian beef is unlikely to lower U.S. grocery prices. That’s because Argentina consumes more beef than any other country per capita, meaning they only have so much left over to export. (9)

Texas Public Radio

Texas Ag Commissioner Sid Miller pushes alternative to Trump's Argentine beef proposal

The Trump administration recently announced it would quadruple Argentine beef imports to lower grocery prices, drawing sharp criticism from U.S. cattle producers, including Miller.