Pork producer and processor HyLife of La Broquerie is paying close attention to what is happening to the Chinese currency.

The government in China has allowed the Yuan to devalue this week in an effort to make its exports more affordable to other countries. But the move also makes imports, like HyLife pork, more expensive in China.

Grant Lazaruk, the Chief Executive Officer at HyLife, says they do a lot of business with China but the currency change has not affected them so far.

"Today no impact, the product continues to move, buyers have obligations to purchase. China is a major customer for HyLife. We send product on a regular basis and probably, from a volume standpoint, they would be number two or number three for us. Over time, I think we need to anticipate what will happen so, with the weaker Yuan, comes a little less buying power (for the Chinese) so there is an effect. But also, commodity prices have shown decent strength here so we'll see what happens. I don't see any major effect at this point."

Lazaruk adds HyLife deals with changes in commodity prices and currencies all the time and this will be no different.

"The Chinese economy has been strong, it has been really strong. It's now weakening and there are always corrections in all marketplaces. That's what's happening in China right now."