JBS, The World’s Largest Meat Processor, Aims to Have at Least Ten Brands With Revenue Over US$ 1 Billion in Five Years
JBS is a Brazilian multinational recognized as one of the global leaders in the food industry and the largest meat processor in the world. It aims to have at least ten brands with revenues exceeding US$ 1 billion in five years. Recently, the company recorded the largest quarterly revenue in its history, with a net income of 3.1 billion reais, almost three times that of the fourth quarter of 2019, when the company reported a revenue of 356 million reais.
See Also Other News of The Day:
- Halliburton Is Hiring for Job Openings in Macaé, Rio de Janeiro
- Privatizations of Electric Utility, Water Supply, Ports, and More Are Expected for 2021
- 415 Job Openings for Operators, Tractor Drivers, Bricklayers, Foremen, Welders, and More Are Available in São Paulo
Acquisition of New Brands:
JBS has always made it clear that it wants to acquire a strong brand, consistent with its actions when it acquired Sadia. In Australia, JBS purchased the Primo brand of ham and bacon. In the United Kingdom, it acquired Moy Park and Tulips.
In Brazil, the goal is to make Seara’s revenue reach 40 billion reais by 2025. In the United States, the company acquired Plumrose, a manufacturer of ham and bacon, and changed its name to Swift Prepared Foods. The company will receive an investment of US$ 200 million to produce Italian foods such as sausage and ham.
-
At 14 years old, she worked in a factory in Hong Kong, studied economics abroad, and then entered the Chinese real estate market, which helped change the landscape of Beijing.
-
While NATO secured more than $10 billion in missiles and space surveillance at a single forum, Brazil still spends 1.1% of its GDP on defense and is stalling its own anti-aircraft system.
-
Corn ethanol attracts R$ 23 billion in 21 new plants and prepares for a nearly 50% jump in Brazilian production by 2027, even with high interest rates.
-
A newly opened terminal in the middle of the Amazon has begun transporting soy and corn through Amapá, eyeing the queue of ships that is congesting the ports in the South.
Record Revenue:
JBS recorded the highest quarterly revenue in its history, with a net income of 3.1 billion reais, almost three times that of the fourth quarter of 2019, when the company reported a revenue of 356 million reais.
The JBS company stated that, supported by the depreciation of the real against the US dollar, the adjusted EBITDA for Seara in the Brazilian processed food sector increased by 55.4%, while the pork and chicken businesses in the U.S. grew by 64.7% and 48.9%, respectively.
