Alberta’s pork industry has witnessed its share of struggles.
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Alberta’s pork industry has witnessed its share of struggles.
Read more: http://tinyurl.com/mb2mp8q
Africa might not rank high on the investment wish list of most Alberta businesses. But it’s attracting interest from a growing number of energy companies, says an Alberta International and Intergovernmental Relations official who is responsible for supporting Alberta trade development on the continent.
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News that a new beef processing plant will open north of Calgary is being welcomed by the industry.
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It’s no secret the pork industry in Alberta has witnessed brighter days.
Numerous factors have conspired to make it a tough go for provincial pork producers the last few years and Darcy Fitzgerald, the executive director of the Alberta Pork Producers, said changes are needed to ensure the industry’s long-term viability.
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If long-term investors need long-term arguments when selecting an investment, a natural gas theme might fit the bill.
Natural gas has endured tough times in recent years, as the price has subsided some 75 per cent from a euphoric spike in 2005. While the price has recently rebounded about 80 per cent from its multi-year low in April, the price is still depressed, sitting at about half the average price between 2004 and 2008. Natural gas producers have also been struggling under these conditions.
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EDMONTON- Despite a drop in demand for oil in the United States,Alberta producers will always have a strong market south of the border, says Peter Kujawinski, the new U.S. Consul General in his first visit to Edmonton.
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