Thursday, March 12, 2026
  • Login
FNGR Podcast
Subscribe to the podcast
  • Apple PodcastsApple Podcasts
  • SpotifySpotify
  • Google PodcastsGoogle Podcasts
  • AnchorAnchor
  • Home
  • Guests
  • Playlist of the Week
  • Yo Da Love Expert
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Guests
  • Playlist of the Week
  • Yo Da Love Expert
Subscribe
No Result
View All Result
FNGR Podcast
Subscribe
  • Apple PodcastsApple Podcasts
  • SpotifySpotify
  • Google PlayGoogle Play
  • AnchorAnchor

Largest U.S. Producer of Eggs Sees 718 Percent Profit Due to Rising Prices

by FNGR Staff
March 30, 2023
0
22
SHARES
54
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

The jokes about eggs becoming a luxury item aren’t baseless claims.

CNN reports that profits for Cal-Maine Foods, one of the biggest producers of eggs in the U.S., have skyrocketed over 700 percent. Cal-Maine’s earnings from last quarter reveal the company has doubled its revenue with a profit of 718 percent.

The climbing prices of eggs have helped the producer’s bottom line. According to Reuters, Cal-Maine said the average price for 12 eggs at the end of February was $3.30, more than twice the average $1.61 from the year prior. The total percentage of eggs increased by one percent year-over-year, bringing the company’s revenue to $997.5 million. Net income shot up to $323.2 million from last year, when Cal-Maine’s reported net income was $39.5 million. This spike exceeded expectations.

Unfortunately, a fatal avian flu has been hitting U.S. chicken farmers hard, which has impacted supply and prices; Cal-Maine said that the disease hasn’t impacted any of its facilities. Because the company is one of the largest producers of eggs and controls around 20 percent of the U.S. market, politicians have been slamming them for unfair pricing.

Related Stories

STORY CONTINUES BELOW

Sen. Elizabeth Warren and Rep. Katie Porter wrote a letter to Cal-Maine and other large egg producers last month, saying, “American families working to put food on the table deserve to know whether the increased prices they are paying for eggs represent a legitimate response to reduced supply or out-of-control corporate greed.”

In late January, a fire in Connecticut left an estimated 100,000 chickens dead, which continued to stoke concerns about rising egg prices.

Related Posts

Meet These Extraordinary FOOD HEROES in Our New Documentary Series
News

Meet These Extraordinary FOOD HEROES in Our New Documentary Series

January 30, 2024
Celebrities’ Favorite Snacks From Around the World | Snacked
News

Celebrities’ Favorite Snacks From Around the World | Snacked

December 26, 2023
Steve-O Is Extra Naughty For the Hot Ones Holiday Extravaganza | Hot Ones
News

Steve-O Is Extra Naughty For the Hot Ones Holiday Extravaganza | Hot Ones

December 21, 2023
LEGENDARY Arthur Ave Italian Food Tour + Babish Makes Spaghetti all’ Assassina! | Heat Eaters
News

LEGENDARY Arthur Ave Italian Food Tour + Babish Makes Spaghetti all’ Assassina! | Heat Eaters

December 18, 2023
Keith Lee Rates NY Chop Cheeses, Talks Cardi B Co-Sign & How To Build TikTok | 360 with Speedy
News

Keith Lee Rates NY Chop Cheeses, Talks Cardi B Co-Sign & How To Build TikTok | 360 with Speedy

December 12, 2023
ATEEZ Break Down Their Favorite Snacks | Snacked
News

ATEEZ Break Down Their Favorite Snacks | Snacked

December 12, 2023
Next Post
Man Faces Up to Five Years in Prison After Calling His Ex-Girlfriend 800 Times in Two Days

Man Faces Up to Five Years in Prison After Calling His Ex-Girlfriend 800 Times in Two Days

  • Media and Podcast Sponsorships
Text Us: (702) 763 - FNGR

© 2022 For No Good Reason. All Rights Reserved.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Featured Guests
  • Need Advice
  • Playlist of the Week

© 2022 For No Good Reason. All Rights Reserved.

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Create New Account!

Fill the forms bellow to register

All fields are required. Log In

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In