VR Agrar

VR Agrar - Germany Author

VR Agrar has been working with the agricultural sector since 1996, with a particular focus on agricultural markets and business consulting. The company supports farms, cooperatives, and banks with market analysis, assessments, and strategies closely aligned with developments in the agricultural and commodity markets. This expertise is complemented by additional software solutions such as HFM Analytics for automated financial analysis and liquidity planning, as well as HFM Planner for the structured recording, provision, and evaluation of quantitative data. By combining solid market experience, in-depth industry knowledge, and digital tools, VR Agrar offers its partners sustainable and forward-looking support in a dynamic market environment.

Updated CV 09-Sep-2025

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07-Jun-2026Anastasescu ConstantinAs a close observer of the industry and the market, rather than a provider of certainties, my view is the following:
At least for the current year, I believe that a scenario in which the German VZG 57% pork carcass price fluctuates within the €1.60–1.75/kg range, with seasonal and market-driven spikes, is considerably more likely than a strong upward or downward trend.
Why I do not expect a structural decline significantly below €1.60/kg
EU pig herds remain under pressure;
ASF continues to affect supply;
Energy and labor costs continue to rise;
Environmental requirements and EU regulations are increasing production costs;
Investments in new farming capacity are becoming increasingly difficult to amortize. In practical terms, the marginal cost of producing a pig in Europe today is substantially higher than it was 5–7 years ago.
Why I do not expect a strong recovery towards €1.90/kg+
European consumption remains weak;
Retailers are extremely price-aggressive, which also puts pressure on offers made to importers and processors;
Asia is no longer the “vacuum cleaner” for pork that it was during the 2019–2022 period;
Mercosur and other protein sources are creating indirect competitive pressure;
Consumers have become significantly more price-sensitive.
Taken together, these factors limit the market’s ability to absorb meaningful price increases.
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