东方财富Choice数据显示，光明肉业上市首日的收盘总市值约为18.5亿元。公司的总市值巅峰出现在 2015年6月，收盘总市值超过173亿元。2021年2月至今，公司的收盘总市值不曾达到过100亿元。去年7 月，其收盘总市值跌到过50亿元以下。 编辑 岳彩周 校对 穆祥桐 光明肉业副总裁、董事会秘书何茹表示："公司将持续以经营管理提升效益来创造企业内在价值，始终 保持对未来发展的坚定信心，扎实做好主业经营，提高核心竞争力，推动产业安全健康高效发展。同 时，公司持续提升信息披露质量，积极与资本市场沟通，增强市场对公司的信心和价值认同，为投资者 持续创造价值。" 光明肉业的前身是"上海梅林股份有限公司"，于1999年1月更名为"上海梅林正广和股份有限公司"，于 2024年6月更名为"上海光明肉业集团股份有限公司"，证券简称也由"上海梅林"变更为"光明肉业"。公 司于1997年7月4日在上海证券交易所上市，股票发行价为4元/股。 新京报贝壳财经讯（记者阎侠）5月19日，光明肉业召开业绩说明会。记者注意到，多位投资者提问了 关于公司股价低迷的问题，其中一位投资者表示"投资公司将近十年了，公司的价值体现却迟迟等不 到" ...

2025年05月19日，光明肉业2025年第一季度业绩说明会在全景网顺利举行。出席本次业绩说明会的人员 有董事长李俊龙、独立董事田仁灿、副总裁、董事会秘书何茹、财务总监郑炜峰。 根据全景数据后台统计，在今天的交流过程中，来自全国多个省、市地区的投资者共向上市公司提问17 个，公司嘉宾共回答问题17个，答复率100.00%，充分实现了上市公司与投资者的良好互动。 以下为业绩说明会问答实录： 2、问：一季度业绩因何增长，可否持续。 回答：尊敬的投资者，您好！2025年一季度业绩增长主要原因是公司海外子公司新西兰银蕨农场公司业 绩同比增长。未来公司将持续推动肉业板块协同发展，整合资源全力推进肉业一体化建设，开发贴近消 费者需求、适配渠道及消费趋势的新产品，提升产品竞争力，推动产业安全健康高效发展。感谢您的关 注。 3、问：公司有没有基于业绩提升后的市值管理计划？ 回答：尊敬的投资者，您好！公司持续以经营管理提升效益来创造企业内在价值，始终保持对未来发展 的坚定信心，扎实做好主业经营，提高核心竞争力，持续提升信息披露质量，通过积极召开业绩说明 会、组织线下投关活动等加强与资本市场沟通，增强市场对公司的信心和价值认同， ...

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the impact of the recent tariff war between the U.S. and China on the import of chicken feet and pork by-products, highlighting the complexities and challenges faced by importers in China and the dependency of U.S. suppliers on the Chinese market [1][2][12]. Group 1: Tariff Impact on Imports - China is the largest importer and consumer of chicken feet and pork by-products, with the U.S. being a significant supplier [1][6]. - The initial tariff imposed by the U.S. was 20%, followed by a Chinese countermeasure of 34%, leading to a cumulative tariff exceeding 140% for some importers [5][6]. - Importers like Yan Jun faced significant losses due to customs issues and the escalating tariffs, with some opting to redirect their shipments to other markets like Vietnam and Singapore [3][5][14]. Group 2: Market Dynamics and Alternatives - In 2024, China imported nearly 450,000 tons of frozen chicken feet, with the U.S. accounting for about 10% of this volume [6]. - The article notes that U.S. pork exports to China were valued at $1.1 billion in 2024, with over 80% being by-products [6]. - As a response to tariffs, Chinese importers are increasingly sourcing chicken feet and pork by-products from countries like Brazil, Russia, and Argentina, which has led to a decrease in demand for U.S. products [14][15]. Group 3: Cultural and Economic Factors - The article highlights the cultural differences in food preferences, noting that while chicken feet are popular in China, they are not widely consumed in Western countries [10][11]. - The price of chicken feet varies significantly by country, with U.S. prices ranging from $3,000 to $6,000 per ton, while Brazilian chicken feet are priced around $5,000 per ton [11]. - The dependency of U.S. suppliers on the Chinese market is emphasized, as they struggle to find alternative markets for their products [12][18]. Group 4: Future Outlook - The article suggests that the U.S. meat processing industry is facing challenges due to reduced exports to China, which could lead to increased prices domestically [13][16]. - There is a growing sentiment among Chinese importers to avoid U.S. products due to political risks and tariff uncertainties, leading to a shift in sourcing strategies [18][20]. - The potential for U.S. products to regain market share in China is questioned, as importers express reluctance to return to previous purchasing patterns after experiencing tariff volatility [19].

Core Viewpoint - The ongoing trade tensions between the US and China have significantly impacted the meat import and export industry, particularly affecting Chinese importers of US chicken feet and pork by-products, leading to substantial financial losses and shifts in sourcing strategies [1][3][18]. Group 1: Impact of Tariffs - Chinese importers like Yan Jun have faced severe losses due to tariffs, with chicken feet prices subject to over 140% in tariffs after multiple rounds of trade retaliations [3][4]. - The initial tariff on pork by-products was raised from 12% to 37% during the previous trade war, severely affecting the profitability of US exports to China [5][6]. - The trade war has led to a significant reduction in US exports, with estimates suggesting a loss of $10 billion annually due to decreased demand from China [13]. Group 2: Market Adjustments - Chinese importers are increasingly sourcing chicken feet and pork by-products from alternative countries such as Brazil and Russia, leading to a rapid adjustment in market dynamics [16][17]. - The price of chicken feet and pork by-products initially spiked by 10% following the tariff announcements but quickly normalized as alternative suppliers entered the market [16]. - The reliance of US meat producers on the Chinese market is highlighted, as they struggle to find alternative customers for their products [12][20]. Group 3: Cultural and Market Insights - The consumption of chicken feet in China is significantly higher than in Western countries, where such products are often discarded, leading to a unique market dynamic [10][11]. - The price of chicken feet varies by country, with US chicken feet priced between $3,000 to $6,000 per ton, while other countries like Russia and Thailand offer lower prices [11]. - The cultural acceptance of chicken feet is growing among Western consumers, driven by the expansion of Chinese cuisine and restaurants abroad [11]. Group 4: Future Outlook - The US meat industry is expected to face ongoing challenges in re-establishing its market position in China due to the lasting effects of the trade war and changing consumer preferences [22]. - The potential for increased competition from countries like Argentina and Spain, which are looking to expand their meat exports to China, poses a threat to US market share [17][19]. - The interconnected nature of the meat supply chain means that disruptions in one area can lead to broader economic impacts, affecting everything from feed prices to consumer costs in the US [14][15].

Group 1 - Trump threatens to revert to higher tariffs if agreements are not reached with specific countries, indicating a potential end to the 90-day tariff suspension [1] - The Chinese Embassy in the U.S. responds to Trump's demands for substantial concessions from China, urging for a dialogue based on mutual trust [3] - The International Monetary Fund (IMF) lowers global economic growth forecasts for this year and next, attributing part of the decline to U.S. tariff policies [4] Group 2 - Critics highlight that tariffs are paid by U.S. importers, not the exporting countries, leading to increased costs for American consumers and businesses [6] - The American Soybean Association reports an 82% drop in China's purchases of U.S. soybeans compared to the previous year, forcing farmers to switch crops [8] - Tyson Foods has initiated an emergency stockpiling plan for frozen pork, raising inventory levels to a historical peak, but analysts warn that this stock can only sustain normal supply for 45 days [8]

Group 1 - Tyson Foods reported a profit exceeding market expectations due to increased chicken sales offsetting losses in the beef segment [1] - For Q2 of fiscal year 2025, Tyson's revenue was $13.07 billion, flat year-over-year and below market expectations; earnings per share reached $0.92, a 48% increase from the previous year, surpassing analysts' average forecast of $0.80 [1] - Adjusted operating profit grew nearly 27% year-over-year to $515 million, primarily driven by chicken sales growth [1] Group 2 - Tyson's beef segment reported a loss of $149 million (excluding special items), marking the sixth consecutive quarter of losses for this segment due to rising cattle costs that could not be passed on to consumers [2] - The adjusted operating profit for the chicken segment was $312 million, outperforming analyst expectations [2] - The average loss per cattle for beef packers reached $115.97, the highest since at least 2014 [2] Group 3 - The free cash flow generated in the first six months of fiscal year 2025 was lower than the same period last year [3]

布列塔尼大区是法国重要的出口贸易大区，航空、汽车和医药产业在对外贸易中占有重要地位。近期，随着美国新关税政策的落地实施，布列塔尼地区相关 行业的生产和供应链都面临着较大的不确定性和挑战。 0:00 布列塔尼大区位于法国西部，拥有丰富的海洋资源和悠久的农业传统。依托出口型经济，布列塔尼在全球和区域经贸中一直发挥着重要作用。然而，在如今 全球经济不确定性增加的情况下，当地政府正努力评估企业受到的影响，与企业携手渡过难关。 布列塔尼大区主席 洛伊格·谢奈-吉拉尔：国际交流与合作需要平衡，当前受美国关税政策变化的影响，全球局势变得有些混乱。 布列塔尼大区事务部门经济发展总监加埃尔·盖冈：关税不确定性令我们担忧，因为我们是一个出口导向型地区，谈到供应链问题，确实相当不稳定。这与 我们多年来致力于打造降低关税，贸易便利化的环境背道而驰。我们正与布列塔尼的所有企业密切合作，尽力在区域层面应对，以评估这些变化对企业的影 响，并尽可能减少负面影响。政策的不透明性和反复无常，确实让我们感到困扰。 布列塔尼大区看好与中企合作前景 推动共赢 在当前全球供应链波动和国际贸易格局重塑的背景下，法国布列塔尼大区看好与中国企业合作前景，积极 ...

Financial Performance - WH Group's revenue increased by 60% year-over-year to $6554 million in Q1 2025[9] - EBITDA increased by 166% year-over-year to $786 million in Q1 2025[9] - Operating profit increased by 194% year-over-year to $598 million in Q1 2025[9] - Profit attributable to owners of the company increased by 209% year-over-year to $364 million in Q1 2025[9] - Basic earnings per share increased by 209% year-over-year to $00284 in Q1 2025[9] Sales Volume - Packaged meats sales volume decreased by 92% year-over-year to 714000 metric tons in Q1 2025[9] - Pork sales volume increased by 44% year-over-year to 982000 metric tons in Q1 2025[9] Regional Performance - In Q1 2025, China accounted for 306% of the company's revenue[11] - North America accounted for 561% of the company's revenue in Q1 2025[11] - Europe accounted for 133% of the company's revenue in Q1 2025[11]

Financial Data and Key Metrics Changes - In Q1 2025, total revenue reached $6.554 billion, a 6% increase year over year [3] - EBITDA was $786 million, reflecting a 16.6% increase compared to the previous year [3] - Operating profit stood at $598 million, up 19.4% year over year [3] - Profit attributable to owners was $364 million, a 20.9% increase from last year [3] - Basic earnings per share were $2.84, also a 20.9% increase year over year [3] Business Line Data and Key Metrics Changes - Packaged meats accounted for 49.5% of total revenue and 83.8% of operating profit in Q1 2025 [4] - The pork business contributed 42.9% of revenue and 21.9% of operating profit [4] - Other businesses contributed 7.6% of revenue but incurred a loss of $34 million [4] - In North America, operating profits increased by 72.8% to $330 million [9] - In China, operating profit was $250 million, down 14.3% year over year [8] Market Data and Key Metrics Changes - In China, the average hog price was RMB 15.99 per kilogram, up 7.3% year over year [6] - In the U.S., the average hog price was $1.44 per kilogram, up 14.1% year over year [6] - In Europe, the average hog price was $1.40 per kilogram, down 11.8% year over year [7] - The number of slaughter hogs in China increased by 0.1% year over year to 195 million heads [6] Company Strategy and Development Direction - The company aims to consolidate global resources, improve product mix, adjust pricing, and control costs [10] - Key business priorities include improving the pork business, expanding market networks, and optimizing the business portfolio [11] - The focus remains on industrialization, diversification, internalization, and digitalization to enhance market position [10] Management Comments on Operating Environment and Future Outlook - Management noted that consumer demand remains soft, impacting the packaged meat business [12] - The company is implementing eight measures to return the packaged meat business to growth, including specialized sales forces and enhanced marketing efforts [14][16] - Management expects the second quarter to show recovery in packaged meat volume and profit [16] Other Important Information - The hog production business is seen as a supporting business rather than a core focus, with strategies tailored to local market conditions [42][43] - The company plans to maintain a vertical integration level of 20% to 30% in hog production, focusing on fresh pork and packaged meat as core businesses [65] Q&A Session Summary Question: Reasons for decline in China packaged meat business - Management cited soft consumer demand, destocking by distributors, and slow adaptation to market channel changes as key reasons [12][13] Question: Outlook for packaged meat business in Q2 2025 - Management expects the packaged meat business to stop declining and gradually recover in Q2, with full-year growth anticipated [16] Question: Impact of tariffs on hog prices - Management believes tariffs will have limited short-term impact on hog prices, with supply and demand balance being the primary driver [34][35] Question: Hog production improvement drivers - The improvement in hog production is driven by reduced raising costs and improved KPIs rather than hog prices [21] Question: U.S. pork business outlook - Management expects profitability in the U.S. pork business to improve in Q2 and Q3, aligning with seasonal trends [67]

Financial Data and Key Metrics Changes - In Q1 2025, total revenue was $6.554 billion, a 6% increase year-over-year [3] - EBITDA reached $786 million, up 16.6% from the previous year [3] - Operating profit was $598 million, reflecting a 19.4% increase year-over-year [3] - Profit attributable to owners was $364 million, a 20.9% increase compared to last year [3] - Basic earnings per share rose to $2.84, marking a 20.9% increase year-over-year [3] Business Line Data and Key Metrics Changes - Packaged meats accounted for 49.5% of total revenue and 83.8% of operating profit [4] - Pork business contributed 42.9% of revenue and 21.9% of operating profit [4] - Other businesses contributed 7.6% of revenue but incurred a loss of $34 million [4] - In North America, operating profits increased by 72.8% to $330 million [8] - In China, operating profit was $250 million, down 14.3% year-over-year [8] Market Data and Key Metrics Changes - In China, the average hog price was RMB 15.99 per kilogram, up 7.3% year-over-year [6] - In the U.S., the average hog price was $1.44 per kilogram, up 14.1% year-over-year [6] - In Europe, the average hog price was $1.40 per kilogram, down 11.8% year-over-year [7] - The number of slaughter hogs in China increased by 0.1% year-over-year to 195 million heads [6] Company Strategy and Development Direction - The company aims to consolidate global resources, enhance market competitiveness, and focus on industrialization, diversification, internalization, and digitalization [10] - Priorities include improving the pork business, expanding the market network, and optimizing the business portfolio [10][11] - The company plans to adapt to market changes and strengthen competitive edges to drive steady improvements in sales volume and results [10] Management Comments on Operating Environment and Future Outlook - Management noted that consumer demand remains soft, impacting the packaged meat business [12] - The company is implementing eight measures to return the packaged meat business to growth, including specialized sales forces and increased marketing investments [14][16] - Management expects the packaged meat business to stabilize in the second quarter and grow in the second half of 2025 [16] - The hog production business is expected to improve significantly in 2025, driven by reduced raising costs and improved KPIs [21] Other Important Information - The company anticipates that the profit per ton for packaged meats will be lower than last year but will remain at a relatively high level [17] - The hog production business in China is expected to see significant improvements, with a projected profit increase of around RMB 500 million year-over-year [21] - The company is focusing on maintaining a strong position in the global pork industry while tailoring strategies based on local market conditions [43][44] Q&A Session Summary Question: What are the reasons for the decline in the packaged meat business in Q1? - Management cited soft consumer demand, destocking by distributors, and slow adaptation to market channel changes as key reasons [12][13] Question: What measures are being taken to return the packaged meat business to growth? - Eight measures were outlined, including specialized sales forces, expanding the point of sales, and increased marketing investments [14][16] Question: What is the outlook for hog prices and production in China? - Management expects hog prices to be lower than last year, but improvements in hog production are anticipated due to reduced raising costs [20][21] Question: How will tariffs impact the hog production business? - Tariffs are expected to have limited short-term impact on hog prices, but may affect raising costs in the long term [35][56] Question: What is the expected contribution of different product categories in the packaged meat business? - Frozen and snack products are expected to grow faster, with contributions increasing from around 5% to 8% by the end of the year [62]