2120 final report.pdf - Agra CEAS Consulting

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THE SOCIO-ECONOMIC IMPLICATIONS OF THE VARIOUS SYSTEMS TO KEEP LAYING HENSSlovak Repulic7%Slovenia2%Cyprus1% Czech Republic16%Estonia2%Hungary18%Poland45%Lithuania5%Malta1%Latvia3%Figure 2.4: EU-N10 production of eggs for human consumption 2003Note: The figures were calculated by subtracting an estimate of the production of hatching eggs from total production.Source: DG Agri.Production of eggs for human consumption in the EU-25 in 2003 is shown by Member State in Figure2.5. Only Member States with more than 5% of total EU-25 production are shown separately. Spainwas the most important producer (17%), followed by France (15%), Germany (12%), Italy (12%) andthe UK (11%). Poland comes sixth with a 7% share in total EU-25 production in 2003 and is the onlynew Member State with a more than 5% share. Hungary and the Czech Republic, the other main eggproducers in the new Member States account for 3% and 2% respectively of EU-25 production andare therefore not shown separately.6
THE SOCIO-ECONOMIC IMPLICATIONS OF THE VARIOUS SYSTEMS TO KEEP LAYING HENSOther EU-N108%France15%Other EU-1512%Poland7%Germany12%UK11%Italy12%Spain17%Netherlands6%Figure 2.5: EU-25 production of eggs for human consumption 2003Note:Only those Member States with a share of more than 5% in total egg production are labelled. The figures for the newMember States were calculated by subtracting an estimate of the production of hatching eggs from the totalproduction. Production in the Netherlands and Belgium was affected by avian influenza.Source: DG Agri.Figure 2.6 presents an index of production (where 1990 = 100) to illustrate changes in Member Stateproduction in the EU-15 between 1990 and 2003. The main point to note is the large increase inproduction in Spain between 2002 and 2003 which took it from being the third largest producer with11% of total EU-15 production in 2002 to largest producer in 2003 accounting for 15% of EU-15production.Other points to note are that production increased in Germany by 18% over the period, in Italy byone-third, in France by 11% and in the UK by 7%. Production in the Netherlands decreased by 37%,although this was largely the result of avian influenza in 2003. Production in Finland and Austriadeclined by 15% and 14% respectively over the period shown.7
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