Tyson to Pay $48 Million to Resolve Price‑fixing Claims by Pork Buyers

Tyson Foods agrees to $48 million settlement with pork purchasers in price fixing case | Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette

Commercial and industrial purchasers have reached a preliminary $48 million settlement with Tyson Foods Inc. in a class-action pork price-fixing lawsuit.

Tyson Foods agrees to pay $48M to settle pork price-fixing lawsuit

Tyson Foods has agreed to pay $48 million to settle a lawsuit after the company was accused of fixing the price of its pork products to food service companies, according to federal court documents.

Tyson Reaches $48M Pork Antitrust Settlement; Industry Payouts Exceed $114M

Tyson Foods settled for $48 million in a class-action lawsuit alleging pork processors conspired to fix prices from 2009 to 2018, totaling $114 million settlements industry-wide.

Tyson to pay $48 million to resolve price‑fixing claims by pork buyers

Tyson Reaches Multi-Million-Dollar Settlement in Pork Antitrust Case

Tyson Foods has reached a multi-million-dollar settlement to resolve claims tied to long-running litigation involving alleged coordination in the U.S. pork market, marking another significant step toward closing one of the industry’s most closely watched legal cases. The settlement relates to historical claims brought by pork buyers who alleged that large processors influenced pricing through […] The post Tyson Reaches Multi-Million-Dollar Settl…

Tyson Foods Seeks Preliminary Approval for $48 Million Settlement in Pork Price-Fixing Case, Pushing Total Class Recoveries to $114 Million as Long-Running Antitrust Trial Nears

Commercial and institutional indirect pork purchasers have asked a Minnesota federal judge to preliminarily approve a $48 million settlement with Tyson Foods Inc., marking the sixth resolution in a sprawling antitrust case accusing major pork producers of conspiring to inflate prices by restricting supply and sharing sensitive market data through consulting firm Agri Stats. If approved by U.S. District Judge John R. Tunheim, the agreement would …