Meat prices news in Portugal

Latest news and stories about meat prices in Portugal for expats and residents.

This page has only 2 stories and is not indexed by search engines.

Recent articles

Meat prices have surged 45% in six years

💶 Finance 🏖️ Daily Life#meat-prices+3 more

Between 2019 and 2025, fish prices rose 29%, according to INE.

Expresso15 Jan

Meat prices have surged 45% in six years

Meat prices may soar in 2026: shortage of animals and increased consumption signal a new rise

💶 Finance 🏖️ Daily Life#meat-prices+3 more

The price of meat is rising and could spike next year. The shortage of animals and increased consumption explain the rise, but drought and diseases have also led to a reduction in herds, resulting in increased imports.

Expresso14 Dec

Meat prices may soar in 2026: shortage of animals and increased consumption signal a new rise

Related videos

Related podcasts

Portugal

1500: Pedro Álvares Cabral's fleet, anchored at Porto Seguro in newly discovered Brazil, celebrates Mass on the feast of the Apostles Philip and James. Scribe Pero Vaz de Caminha records the ceremony in his famous letter to King Manuel I.
1974: Just six days after the Carnation Revolution, Portugal celebrates its first free May Day in nearly 50 years. Over a million people flood Lisbon's streets in the largest public gathering in Portuguese history, marking the end of authoritarian rule.

Elsewhere

1931: The Empire State Building is officially opened in New York City, becoming the world's tallest building and an enduring symbol of American ambition during the Great Depression.

What system of voting is used in Portuguese parliamentary elections?

Question 1 of 25 • 2 min quiz

Portugal news explained

Portugal news explained

The Lisboeta

The Lisboeta

Meat prices news in Portugal

Recent articles

Meat prices have surged 45% in six years

Meat prices may soar in 2026: shortage of animals and increased consumption signal a new rise

Recent articles

Meat prices have surged 45% in six years

Meat prices may soar in 2026: shortage of animals and increased consumption signal a new rise