Taylor Farms to curb Mexico lettuce sales after cyclospora outbreak
Taylor Farms said it will stop iceberg lettuce sales from central Mexico during a four-month period starting next year after a cyclospora outbreak. The company also closed a regional processing facility and cut ties with a local grower.
By Walden Siew Good morning. Produce supplier Taylor Farms is stopping iceberg lettuce sales from central Mexico between May 1 and Aug. , The Wall Street Journal's Jesse Newman reports in an exclusive. S.
corporate leaders-and retail and restaurant companies, specifically. I asked Jesse about the impact. S. and Canada during a key four-month period.
What are the estimated financial costs? The vast majority of Taylor Farms' lettuce is grown in the United States and Canada, so the suspension during peak cyclospora season is manageable, according to a company spokeswoman. S. produce industry, which was rocked by the cyclospora outbreak last summer.
S. food supply chain? The FDA unveiled a 10-part plan to mitigate and prevent future cyclospora outbreaks. The plan includes working with Mexico to expand food safety education and training in that country's produce industry and expanding lab capacity in Mexico to collect, analyze, and process cyclospora samples.
Further Reading - How 10 Billion Pounds of Lettuce Travel From Farms to Dinner Plates - CDC Declares Cyclospora Outbreak Linked to Iceberg Lettuce as Over What Else Matters to CFOs The AI investment boom is serving as the primary driver behind a multiyear surge in global goods trade, pushing trade-to-GDP growth ratios toward levels last seen just before the 2008 financial crisis. That's according to new forecasts released Thursday by the World Trade Organization. S. and Iran.
6%. 2% in 2025, if realized, those projections would leave volumes more than 12% higher in 2027 than they were in 2024. Quotable: "Since the financial crisis, it has not been very common to grow like this over a three-year period," said Robert Staiger, the WTO's chief economist. " Meanwhile, Eurozone wages are not rising at a rate that would trigger inflation alarms, European Central Bank Chief Economist Philip Lane said Thursday.
The annual rate of inflation in the currency area rose to a three-year high in September, and investors expect the central bank to add to the two rate rises it has announced since June, the Journal's Paul Hannon reports. -Iran war in late February will lead workers to secure larger pay rises, prompting businesses to raise their prices and extending the period in which inflation is above target. The Day Ahead Earnings - Delta Air Lines Economic Indicators The University of Michigan releases its Consumer Sentiment index for October. Forwarded this email by a friend?
Sign Up Here Media Spotify has reupped with star podcaster Joe Rogan, securing licensing rights and ad sales for his show in a multiyear deal, the Journal's Anne Steele reports in an exclusive. The renewal is for similar terms to Rogan's previous deal with the streaming service, which allowed "The Joe Rogan Experience" to be distributed broadly and for an estimated earnout of $250 million, according to people familiar with the matter. "The partnership with Spotify has been an amazing fit, and they're incredible to work with," Rogan said. S.
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993 trillion deficit was 12% above the 2025 level in nominal dollars, reaching the highest level since 2021. The WSJ CFO & COO Council The WSJ CFO & COO Council convenes the world's top financial leaders so they can gain perspective on navigating market uncertainty, aligning priorities and making decisions that deliver measurable results. Join this trusted community where CFOs and COOs exchange approaches, access strategic insights and continuously sharpen their influence across the enterprise. Request Information.
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