Reopening U.S. to Mexican cattle post-screwworm isn't expected to cut beef prices

Economists are skeptical that a recent move will lead to lower beef prices. The US is set to reopen a border crossing to Mexican cattle, following eased concerns about screwworm. This change is part of an effort to address record beef prices.

The reopening is scheduled to take place at the Douglas border crossing. Further details about the situation are available from the source.

The move is intended to help curb high beef prices, but its impact on shoppers is uncertain.