محمد شهاب- المزارع السمكية Mohamed Shihab -Aquacultures

يعرض الموقع الأحدث من ومقالات و صور و مواقع تخص الاستزراع السمكى

The 2023 fishmeal and fish oil production and insights for 2024

Editor/Mohamed Shihab

A  taste of the many statistics and analyses found in the market intelligence reports that IFFO dedicates to its members is reported below, covering IFFO’s analysis on marine ingredient market trends.

Discover IFFO’s estimates of the 2023 fishmeal and fish oil production

In Peru, which accounts for 20% of global fishmeal and fish oil production in average years, recent observations show unexpected sea warming off Peru's central coast, despite El Niño weakening. In the North-Centre area, the next acoustic research cruise for the first fishing season of 2024 is expected to commence mid-February.

IFFO’s preliminary estimate of the overall cumulative fishmeal production for the countries analysed in its reports* is at around 1.738 million mt in 2023, around 23% less than in 2022. The primary factor contributing to this decline can be attributed to the 52% year-over-year decrease in Peru, whose fishing activities were heavily affected by the El Niño phenomenon, with the cancellation of the April-June fishing season in the North-centre, and a lower-than-average fishing quota for the last quarter of the year. Interestingly, the European countries analysed in this report were the only ones to show an increase in cumulative fishmeal output in 2023.

Regarding fish oil, the total output in 2023 was down by 21% compared to the previous year. The significant supply dropin Peru (down by 85% year on year) was the main cause of this negative performance, resulting from both fewer landings and lower oil yields.

Chile was the only region that managed to register a year-over-year increase in production, thanks to healthier catches and higher-than-average oil yields in the southern regions

Bearish conditions in both pig and aquaculture markets cause drop in China’s fishmeal imports

At present, fish processing in China is focused on frozen fish caught in the past months. On the trade side, the year-on-year drop in China's 2023 fishmeal imports can be attributed to the bearish conditions in both pig and aquaculture markets. The aquaculture sector finds itself in a quandary due to an oversupply of aquatic products and a sluggish demand. According to the China Feed Industry Association, the aquafeed output in 2023 reported a 4.9% year-on-year decrease. Industry insiders don’t expect much change in the first half of 2024.

المصدر: fis
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نشرت فى 17 فبراير 2024 بواسطة hatmheet

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