Thu. May 2 2024

ANALYSIS: March U.S. Shrimp Imports Move Higher  


Peltola Introduces Bristol Bay Protection Act, Permanently Protecting the Area from Pebble Mine


ANALYSIS: 2024 Buying Opportunites Inch Ahead of 2023 for Farmed Salmon  


Seafoodnews.com Summary Thursday, May 2


Wed. May 1 2024

ANALYSIS: Fresh Tilapia Prices Rise as Imports Fall  


The Retail Rundown: Maximizing May’s Buying Occasions


BOEM Announces Offshore Wind Leasing Schedules This Year for Oregon and Gulf of Maine


Russia Begins Preparations for 2025 Salmon Fishing Season  


March Sales of Salmon Roe Products at Tokyo Central Wholesale Markets  


Seafoodnews.com Summary Wednesday, May 1


Tue. Apr 30 2024

Maruha Nichiro Estimates Worldwide Surimi Production in 2023 Reached 800,000 Tons  


Vandal Poisons Young Salmon in Oregon Targeted for Sport and Commercial Fisheries  


Seafoodnews.com Summary Tuesday, April 30


Mon. Apr 29 2024

American Seafoods’ Tim Fitzgerald On The Importance Of Telling The Sustainability Story


ANALYSIS: Blue and Red Swimming Crab Meat Hit 52-week Lows on Special Grade  


2024 Snow Crab Landings Update For NL, Gulf and Maritimes Region As of April 29  


Bering Sea Dungeness Crab Season Opens May 1


Latitude 45 Salmon Candy Targets Growing Demand For Grab and Go Category  


Seafoodnews.com Summary Monday, April 29


Fri. Apr 26 2024

EDITORIAL: From Cartoons to Temporary Tattoos; Finding New Ways To Get Kids To Try More Seafood


Department of Commerce Publishes Amended CVD Determination on Shrimp From Ecuador  


2024 Snow Crab Landings Update For NL, Gulf and Maritimes Region As of April 26  


What Caused Massive Alaska Snow Crab Die-Off? Author of Study Linking Ocean Heat Event Explains  


Wells Fargo: Peter Pan in “Imminent Danger of Insolvency,” Asks Court to Put in Receivership


Russia Expects Fish Exports to Reach US$5.6 Billion This Year


Seafoodnews.com Summary Friday, April 26


Upcoming Events cal

Titter UB Shop Youtube Facebook
Contact

Urner Barry
P.O. Box 389
Toms River, NJ 08754
1-732-240-5330

Advertising

Bill Lynskey
Senior Account Manager
1-732-240-5330 ext. 205
blynskey@urnerbarry.com

Tori Mattiello
Sales Development Representative
1-732-420-5330 ext. 240
vmattiello@urnerbarry.com


Editorial

Amanda Buckle
Managing Editor
1001 Corporate Circle
Toms River, NJ 08755
Voice: 732-575-1983
abuckle
@urnerbarry.com


Ryan Doyle
Staff Writer
Voice: 732-240-5330 x275
rdoyle
@urnerbarry.com


Susan Chambers
Associate Editor
SeafoodNews.com
Voice: 541-297-2875
susanchambers
@urnerbarry.com


Peggy Parker
Science and Sustainability Editor
PO Box 872
Deming, WA 98244
Voice: 360-592-3116
peggyparker
@urnerbarry.com


John Sackton
Contributor
8 White Pine Lane
Lexington, MA 02421
Voice: 617-308-0776
jsackton@seafoodlink.com

Support and Questions
1-800-443-5330
help@urnerbarry.com

Subscription Info
1-800-932-0617
sales@urnerbarry.com

Terms

License Agreement

Today's Main Story: Norwegian Companies Plan Explosive Growth in Salmon Sales to China

Norway is planning a massive expansion in salmon sales to China, following a series of agreements that will normalize seafood trade. The Norwegians have watched the explosive growth of online seafood sales, and feel Norwegian salmon, which already has an excellent consumer reputation, could take advantage. Some expect to carve out a 65% market share, more than 10 times what they sell currently. If this strategy is successful, it will have global implications for salmon pricing.

In Russia, far east pollock stocks are quite healthy, but the industry is seeking TAC reductions in 2018 due to the market oversupply. The A season Russian production was up 6% over last year. But companies are also taxed on quota they do not catch. With these two factors, the industry is pushing TINRO for more conservative quotas.

The pot cod fishery in Dutch Harbor has closed with over 33 million pounds landed. Extra wide 58' pot cod boats are able to land large volumes, rivaling th 120' crabbers.

A province in Bangladesh is reporting a major outbreak of shrimp disease among black tiger farmers. It is unclear if the massive die offs of juvenile shrimp are the result of high water temperatures and overstocking, or a new disease. Approximately 15,000 tons of shrimp are potentially affected.

Finally the issue of irresponsible BC mine management threatening southeast Alaska salmon rivers has not gone away. We print an opinion piece from someone involved in this issue for many years.

To Read Full Story Login Below.

Note: All comments are displayed with user's screen name. If screen name is not present, user's full name will be used. Please go to My Account to update your screen name.

Submit comment or question


This comment will be posted using your screen name:


Submit Notification

Comment Policy: SeafoodNews.com and Urner Barry have made the comment feature available to encourage further discussion of our news stories. Defamatory or offensive Comments, or comments deemed not relevant to the story will be removed, and if necessary, SeafoodNews.com and Urner Barry may restrict the right of individual subscribers to offer comments. IN all cases, comments represent opinions of the poster only, and do not represent fact, news, opinions or estimates put forward by SeafoodNews.com and Urner Barry.