Norway sets bluefin tuna quota at 315t
An experimental fishery will also be established for the live storage of bluefin tuna, with 18t set aside for this purpose
What’s driving Norwegian cod, haddock prices so high?
Prices for fresh cod and haddock are up 30-50% year-on-year, but Norwegian supply is roughly flat; loss of inshore MSC certificate also doesn't appear to have hit prices as expected
Editor’s choice: UK’s Dawnfresh goes under; Russia-Ukraine conflict impacts industry
Neil Ramsden, EMEA editor of Undercurrent, brings you a roundup of the main stories from the previous week
Salmon farmer Petuna said to be eyeing deal for Tasmanian port
'If one company buys it, it will become a monopoly' -- Stanley Chamber of Commerce president Bernard Atkins
Russian frozen fish prices firm in week nine, but drop in dollar terms
Frozen fish sold in Russia's Far East, North-Western and Central regions firmed in week nine against a backdrop of economic uncertainty
Rising freight costs crimped Ecuador seafood exports by as much as $410m
At the end of 2021, ocean freight costs for Ecuadorian goods had increased by up to 117% compared to 2019, according to the Ecuadorian federation of exporters, Fedexpor
Norway starts Barents Sea capelin fishery, wait goes on for herring roe
Just days after the disappointing capelin fishery in Icelandic waters ended, Norwegian vessels were starting with their 42,000t Barents Sea quota
Chinese, Peruvian fishmeal trade surges on strong demand, supply
China's fishmeal imports surged to a record 1.84m metric tons in 2021, up 28%; Meanwhie, Peru's fishmeal exports increased by 44% to their highest level since 2012
California predicts decent salmon returns in Sacramento, Klamath rivers
The US Pacific Fishery Management Council might take a conservative approach when crafting 2022 ocean salmon seasons to protect the stock
Analyst lowers target price for High Liner stock over reported end to Russia purchases
'We understand High Liner has stopped direct purchases from Russian companies, which were previously minor' -- Jonathan Lamers, BMO Capital Markets