The main challenges currently faced by Chinese shrimp production include market saturation, price decline, and rising production costs. Although market demand still exists, the situation of oversupply has led to a decline in prices, which puts pressure on producers.

Jonas Gahr Støre said that Norway exports seafood to many countries and is pleased to see the rapid growth of seafood trade in the Chinese market. We still hope to cooperate with relevant departments in China to help Chinese consumers and eliminate all obstacles that make these products expensive.

The notice states that according to the requirements of the business department of the General Administration of Customs, the registration of overseas production enterprises for imported aquatic products will be optimized and upgraded

Guolian has built six core single products around 'one shrimp (South American white shrimp), three fish (black fish, golden pomfret, tilapia), and crayfish and bullfrogs'

One of the main reasons for the current price increase is the market's expectation of a decrease in demand for students returning to school in September, resulting in a decrease in order volume. However, Norway has cancelled up to one-third of its salmon shipments, resulting in a sharp decrease in domestic supply and pushing up prices.

"Our seafood comes from the high-quality and pure environment. We supply high quality live freshly caught seafood from local New Zealand fishing vessels, including New Zealand lobster, crab, Paua (abalone), yellow foot abalone, blue cod......"

Pandalus borealis, also known as Arctic shrimp. Named after its origin in the waters near the Arctic and the shrimp's faint sweet taste. Arctic sweet shrimp is caught in the North Atlantic Ocean and frozen at sea to ensure freshness.

Welcome to Kühlbarra in Brunei. Our farm is located in the pristine waters of Brunei, where every fish is carefully cared for and we bring the freshest barramundi fish to your table.

China's salmon imports reached a historic high of 22,534 tons in the first quarter of 2024. By comparison, the highest record for the third quarter of 2023 was 21,903 tons.  Although the total import value in the first quarter slightly decreased to $296.22 million, an increase of 16% year-on-year, reaching 22,534 tons. Norway remains the main supplier, followed by Australia and Chile.

The major shrimp producing countries such as India, Vietnam, and Thailand are all facing supply shortages, coupled with rising interest rates and warehousing costs, leading to tight global shrimp finished product inventories.