Seafood News - Industry Events - Seafood Market


Featured business:
Seafood-Norway.com
Seafood-Norway is a new, innovative actor on the market.Read more about Seafood-Norway
Vacant positions:
Tell a colleague

Customer login


Oppskrifter (engelske)
Seafood Norway

China’s seafood imports increased 87% in January

China Fisheries    10/04/2005 09:23:07

China’s seafood imports increased 87% in January

According to a report carried out by the Agricultural Affairs Office at the US Embassy in Beijing, the value of China’s seafood imports increased in January 2005 to 87% compared to the same month last year...

The report carried out by the Agricultural Affairs Office at the US Embassy, said that the frozen cod imports value were up 98% to $61 million, and in the case of frozen fish were 148% during January. The value of seafood imports has increased as well to 193%.

Nevertheless, as the report said, the value of China’s agriculture, fishery and forestry imports was 30% less in the same month, equaling $2.6 billion, primarly processed seafood and wooden products.

Regarding to the exports of seafood from China, they were 40% more than in January 2004.

The largest value increased included frozen fish (46%), prepared of preserved mollusks (79%), prepared of preserved shrimp (63%).

According to the report, China’s number seafood export market is Japan, followed by the United States. The exports to the United States, for example is up 28% to $97 million.

The most exported product to the United States is frozen fillets, which soared in January 2005 up 58% in value, estimated at $52 million. This increase helped to equalize losses from shrimp exports.

Among the first 25 fishery and forestry export products there are the prepared of preserved shrimp, prepared of preserved molluks, prepared of preserve crab, and shell-on frozen shrimp.

Back  Back Printer friendly version

More headlines

  1. Silo concept turns out the trout 4/11/2005
  2. Aquaculture as a profession in India 4/11/2005
  3. Japan imposes curbs on shrimp from India 4/11/2005
  4. Environmental doomsayers 4/11/2005
  5. Marine life complicates removal of old oil rigs 4/11/2005
  6. Shrimp farms squeezing out Chilika’s fishermen 4/11/2005
  7. Stores say wild salmon, but tests say farm bred 4/11/2005
  8. Norwegian MP, boycott Scotch of ‘coward’ nation’ 4/11/2005
  9. LU aquaculture project explores raising blue gill 4/11/2005
  10. $12 million boost for regional growers and food processors 4/11/2005
  11. Salmon farm an 'ecological disaster' 4/6/2005
  12. Bad seeds sown over aquaculture 4/6/2005
  13. Signals strong for aquaculture industry 4/6/2005
  14. Shellfish farming legislation moving forward 4/6/2005
  15. Growth foreseen for ocean fish-farming 4/6/2005
  16. Kona sashimi farm ramps up 4/6/2005
  17. Abandoned oyster leases - who cleans up the mess? 4/6/2005
  18. Chief leads resurgent Homalco First Nation 4/6/2005
  19. Industry questions tuna count 4/4/2005
  20. Fish feed causes trouble in tide country 4/4/2005
  1. Oil platforms considered for fish farms 4/4/2005
  2. Freshwater shrimp suitable as pets 4/4/2005
  3. Korea grants funds for Vietnam shrimp medicinal therapy 4/4/2005
  4. Research reveals functions of harmful shellfish pathogens 4/4/2005
  5. Thai firm to invest $49M in prawn farm 4/4/2005
  6. Abalone to be bred in Perak 4/4/2005
  7. Mikimoto establishes first GIA pearl program scholarship 4/4/2005
  8. Int’l-standard ornamental fish village in the works 4/4/2005
  9. RP is world's biggest supplier of carageenan 4/4/2005
  10. PepsiCo to procure seaweed from self- help groups 4/1/2005
  11. Tomales Bay oysters probed in mystery illness 4/1/2005
  12. Labour ministry asked to check out shrimp farm 4/1/2005
  13. Salmon trade war strategies explained at Edinburgh conf. 4/1/2005
  14. Aquaculture tenure request in province's hands 4/1/2005
  15. Fishy logic 4/1/2005
  16. Baikal wants 5 fish-farms to stay state-run 4/1/2005
  17. Canada to slap surtax on American oysters 4/1/2005
  18. Community to discuss aquaculture development approvals 4/1/2005
  19. Tuna future uncertain - But Kailis stay for now 3/8/2005
Advertise with Seafood Norway. Click to send email.
Seafood Norway • St.Jakobsplass 5 • Bergen, Norway • (+47) 95 85 77 86 • info@seafood-norway.com • Copyright © 2004 • Disclaimer
Login