Welcome   Sponsored By
Subscribe | Register | Advertise | Newsletter | About us | Contact us
Bottomfish

 
Report Date: Saturday, October 21, 2017
 
 
 

This report focuses on catch volumes of different bottomfish species in the EU. We also inform on bans, supplies, prices, inventories, markets, imports and exports of the species in the index.

INDEX

 
1. EUROPE
1.1 European Union
 
2. SOUTH AMERICA
2.1 Argentina -
 

 

1. EUROPE                                                                                          

1.1 European Union

Inventories / landings

Spain

On Mercabarna, in September, frozen bottomfish species volumes declined by almost 6 tonnes and fresh ones increased by 90 tonnes. The most important increases were registered in import fresh longline hake over 1kg, fresh megrim, fresh cod, fresh sea trout, fresh national angler, fresh import angler and salted cod. The most significant drops were those in fresh national longline hake, fresh wild seabream, fresh megrim and frozen sole.

On the wholesale market of Mercamadrid, incoming volumes of frozen products rose by 67 tonnes in September. The most important ones were those in cod, hake numbers 5 and 4, skin-on hake fillets and whole sole. The most significant declines were those in sea trout, pollock, megrim and red porgy.

Fresh species increased by 66 tonnes. The most important increases were registered in Gran Sol hake, Chilean hake, dab, sea trout, red porgy and lemon sole. The most significant drops were those in longline hake, megrim, pollock, angler and whole cod.

Table 1: Incoming volumes in the main bottomfish species
in Mercamadrid

Item

Volume (kg)

Variation (%)

September

August

Frozen

400,049

332,809

20

Kingclip

18,000

21,540

-16

Cod clusters

99,400

83,561

19

Red porgy

1,851

3,454

-46

Megrim

2,165

4,222

-49

Frozen halibut

61,000

60,800

0

Skin-on whole sole

24,438

11,393

115

Skin-on hake fillets

54,141

38,934

39

Skinless hake fillets

27,071

19,466

39

Hake n-4 up to 2.5 kg

36,094

25,955

39

Hake no. 5 of +2.5 kg

54,141

38,934

39

Hake slice

9,024

6,488

39

Panga fillets

11,000

5,010

120

Sea trout No 0 up to 0.250 kg

152

2,954

-95

Sea trout No 1 up to 0.5 kg

6

118

-95

Sea trout No 2 up to 0.8 kg

241

4,724

-95

Sea trout No 3 up to 1.5 kg

205

4,016

-95

Blackbellied angler

1,120

1,240

-10

Fresh

2,370,175

2,303,999

3

Kingclip

45,100

70,457

-36

Whole head-on cod 1/2 kg

76,995

82,868

-7

Whole headless cod 4/6 kg

38,499

41,435

-7

Cod fillet

9,625

10,366

-7

Salted cod

67,367

72,505

-7

Red porgy of 0.7 to 1 kg

16,071

7,064

128

Red porgy of 1 to 1.5 kg

12,371

5,499

125

Axillary red porgy 0.5 to 0.6 kg

7,145

3,140

128

Whole white hake

5,258

2,805

87

Angler cheeks

7,415

8,660

-14

Cod cheeks

13,346

15,585

-14

Hake cheeks

8,899

10,387

-14

Conger

85,821

86,813

-1

Large megrim

24,522

54,464

-55

Medium megrim

99,738

110,274

-10

Small megrim

53,249

59,498

-11

Common dab

64,118

50,072

28

Large sole

9,945

8,536

17

Medium sole

41,437

35,608

16

Small sole

27,340

23,497

16

Soles

10,366

2,854

263

Chilean hake

55,756

28,137

98

Gran Sol hake +2.5 – 5 kg

593,817

444,009

34

Gran Sol hake 5 kg/up

214,087

200,572

7

Hake caught with longlines + 2.5-5 kg

330,061

394,442

-16

Hake caught with longlines + 5 kg

132,636

170,831

-22

Grouper

6,833

4,128

66

Gran Sol fine sea trout -0.2 kg

18,444

16,685

11

Gran Sol sea trout over 1 kg

57,630

52,146

11

Saithe 0.2 to 1 kg

12,775

10,504

22

Longline-caught sea trout + 1 kg

46,106

41,713

11

Popular sea trout 0.2/0.8 kg

78,189

66,809

17

Sea trout guts 0.2/0.3 kg

17,387

20,715

-16

Head-on angler

10,024

11,372

-12

Angler tails

56,767

64,420

-12

Skate

10,653

12,687

-16

Kingclip

3,548

2,442

45

Tilapia

835

 

-

 Source: Mercamadrid

France

At French ports, in September, supplies of bottomfish species declined in all species analysed, except for the whiting volumes that reported a rise of 73 tonnes. The most important drops were those in angler, hake, skate and saithe. The main ports were Boulogne/Mer, Lorient and Le Guilvinec.

Table 2: Volumes landed at French ports

Species

Volumes in 2017 (t)

Cumulative volume Jan/Aug (t)

September

August

% of variation

Year 2017

Year 2016

% of variation

Kingclip

55

86

-37

830

345

141

Cod

77

121

-36

1,000

574

74

Saithe

372

666

-44

5,248

3,915

34

Black seabream

70

79

-11

825

440

88

Conger

169

181

-7

1,246

439

184

Croaker

57

58

-2

356

141

152

Haddock

290

390

-26

2,726

1,969

38

Megrim

122

179

-32

1,748

1,647

6

Flatfish

146

164

-11

1,793

1,235

45

Ling

57

75

-24

965

414

133

Hake

545

964

-43

9,008

6,554

37

John dory

112

131

-15

940

485

94

Whiting

381

308

24

4,405

3,963

11

Blackbellied angler

768

1,092

-30

8,887

3,614

146

Skate

315

367

-14

2,813

1,159

143

Brill

16

19

-15

211

60

252

Red mullet

115

89

30

739

267

176

 Source: FranceAgriMer

Italy

At Italian ports, during September, volumes of the all species analysed declined, except for that of red scorpionfish that resulted in a rise. The most important drop was reported by hake. The best volumes were reported in Aci Trezza with 6 tonnes, Civitanova Marche with 4 tonnes and Ancona with 2 tonnes.

Table 3: Volumes landed at Italian ports

Species

Volumes in 2017 (t)

Cumulative volume Jan/Aug (t)

September

August

% of variation

Year 2017

Year 2016

% of variation

Red scorpionfish

0

0

19

6

8

-30

Conger

0

0

-89

3

2

65

Flatfish

4

5

-18

109

109

0

Hake

6

15

-61

220

212

4

Plaice

0

0

-97

4

5

-30

Blackbellied angler

4

5

-18

109

109

0

  Source: ISMEA (Istituto di Servizi per il mercato agricolo e alimentare)

United Kingdom

In July 2017, the volumes landed at the UK ports, both by the national and the foreign fleets, declined by 1,194 tonnes. The most important drops were those in haddock, saithe, sea trout, picked dogfish and hake. The highest rise was reported by angler. The main ports were those of Peterhead in Scotland, Killybegs in Denmark, Skaagen in Denmark, Harlingen in Denmark.

Table 4: Volumes landed in the United Kingdom

Species

Volumes in 2017 (t)

Cumulative volume Jan/July (t)

July

June

% of variation

Year 2017

Year 2016

% of variation

Brill

28

20

42

254

283

-11

Cod

1,059

1,568

-32

9,472

12,795

-26

Picked dogfish

104

144

-28

929

1,129

-18

Haddock

2,025

2,419

-16

15,086

16,105

-6

Hake

1,141

1,168

-2

8,276

11,938

-31

Halibut

19

20

-9

90

71

28

Lemon sole

178

169

5

1,257

1,761

-29

Ling

366

406

-10

3,030

4,136

-27

Four-spot megrim

343

329

4

2,479

3,224

-23

Angler

767

673

14

7,186

9,699

-26

Other demersal species

258

351

-26

2,747

6,493

-58

Plaice

1,624

1,572

3

8,577

10,823

-21

Kingclip

79

90

-12

1,102

1,498

-26

Saithe

386

504

-23

5,429

10,508

-48

Rays and Skates

131

132

-0

1,347

1,629

-17

Flatfish

124

136

-9

1,200

1,522

-21

Weakfish

540

654

-18

5,333

7,145

-25

Lemon sole

61

63

-4

519

646

-20

 Source: Marine Management Organisation

Denmark

Volumes of bottomfish auction supplies on Danish markets declined by 320 tonnes in September, compared with the previous month. The most important drops were those in saithe and plaice. The most important rises were those in cod and angler.

Table 5: Volumes landed on Danish markets

Species

Volume 2017 (kg)

September

August

% of variation

Atlantic halibut

10,880

10,626

2.39

Blue ling

903

1,789

-49.51

Wels catfish

22,554

32,172

-29.90

Cod

2,014,365

1,794,680

12.24

Atlantic cod

4,715

1,316

-

Common dab

155,074

150,911

2.76

Common sole

3,945

2,958

33.39

Common conger

7

89

-92.13

European plaice

1,911

735

160.00

Greater forkbeard

517

51

-

Scorpion fish

343

1,023

-66.52

Greenland halibut

21,431

71,231

-69.91

Greenland halibut

 

254

-

Haddock

552,901

553,881

-0.18

Hake

1,341,015

1,322,845

1.37

Headless Greenland halibut

806

 

-

Whiting

1,153

1,308

-11.85

Lemon sole

50,482

90,962

-44.50

Kingclip

249,314

279,914

-10.93

Kingclip

695

263

164.26

Lumpfish

2

 

-

Four-spot megrim

24,129

14,985

61.02

Blackbellied angler

406,396

322,999

25.82

Angler tails

103

113

-8.85

Mullet

199

6

-

King mackerel

503

1,052

-52.19

European plaice

2,106,423

2,655,899

-20.69

Kingclip

66,745

53,261

25.32

Skate

3,415

3,639

-6.16

Skate fins

4,063

2,558

58.82

Rosefish

5,449

16,102

-66.16

Roes

35

 

#¡DIV/0!

Saithe

3,815,448

3,914,963

-2.54

Freckled sea catfish

12,252

7,856

55.96

Tusk

25,869

10,945

136.37

Whiting

47,286

35,738

32.31

Lemon sole

225,522

139,880

61.23

 Source: Fiskeauktion.dk

Prices

Spain

On Mercabarna, in September, species registered a drop in fresh wild seabream, fresh wild seabass, fresh megrim, fresh pollock, fresh conger and fresh wild red porgy. The most important increases were those in fresh national longline hake, fresh grouper, fresh croaker, fresh angler and fresh trawl hake.

On Mercamadrid, prices of frozen species increased in the case of halibut and remained the same in the rest of the species. Regarding fresh specied, the most important drops were those in red porgy, cod and dab. The most significant increases were those in longline hake, tilapia, Gran Sol hake, megrim and sea trout.

Table 6: Prices on the wholesale market of Spain

Item

Average price (EUR/kg)

Variation (%)

September

August

Frozen

Kingclip

3.91

3.91

0

Cod clusters

5.50

5.50

0

Red porgy

12.02

12.02

0

Megrim

4.21

4.21

0

Frozen halibut

3.20

1.60

100

Skin-on whole sole

10.50

10.50

0

Skin-on hake fillets

4.41

4.41

0

Skinless hake fillets

4.71

4.71

0

Hake n-4 up to 2.5 kg

6.01

6.01

0

Hake no. 5 of +2.5 kg

7.21

7.21

0

Hake slice

5.15

5.15

0

Panga fillets

3.31

3.31

0

Sea trout No 0 up to 0.250 kg

2.00

2.00

0

Sea trout No 1 up to 0.5 kg

2.25

2.25

0

Sea trout No 2 up to 0.8 kg

3.01

3.01

0

Sea trout No 3 up to 1.5 kg

3.91

3.91

0

Blackbellied angler

14.42

14.42

0

Fresh

Kingclip

5.30

5.00

6

Whole head-on cod 1/2 kg

7.27

7.50

-3

Whole headless cod 4/6 kg

9.50

9.50

0

Cod fillet

10

10

5

Salted cod

10.50

10.50

0

Red porgy of 0.7 to 1 kg

21.58

25.39

-15

Red porgy of 1 to 1.5 kg

26.50

27.50

-4

Axillary red porgy 0.5 to 0.6 kg

14.50

14.50

0

Whole white hake

5.75

5.75

0

Angler cheeks

35

35

0

Cod cheeks

13.50

13.50

0

Hake cheeks

50.00

50.00

0

Conger

5.41

5.44

-0

Large megrim

12.85

11.05

16

Medium megrim

8.06

6.36

27

Small megrim

6

4

44

Common dab

4.98

5.20

-4

Large sole

28.75

28.75

0

Medium sole

25.50

25.50

0

Small sole

14.50

14.50

0

Soles

3.50

3.50

0

Chilean hake

8

8

-0

Gran Sol hake +2.5 – 5 kg

5.98

4.23

42

Gran Sol hake 5 kg/up

7.18

5.11

41

Hake caught with longlines + 2.5-5 kg

12.58

7.83

61

Hake caught with longlines + 5 kg

15.58

9.08

72

Grouper

27.19

27.00

1

Gran Sol fine sea trout -0.2 kg

8.42

6.97

21

Gran Sol sea trout over 1 kg

5.14

4.13

24

Saithe 0.2 to 1 kg

4

3

14

Longline-caught sea trout + 1 kg

8.23

7.42

11

Popular sea trout 0.2/0.8 kg

3.81

3.41

12

Sea trout guts 0.2/0.3 kg

11.27

9.63

17

Head-on angler

11.60

11.50

1

Angler tails

17.50

17.50

0

Skate

8.00

8.00

0

Kingclip

9.50

9.50

0

Tilapia

5.20

 

-

 Source: Mercamadrid

France

On French first-sale markets, the most important increases in prices were registered in brill, John dory, red mullet and sole. The most important drops were those in skate, megrim, cod and hake.

Table 7: Average prices at French first-sale ports,
August-September 2017, in EUR/kg

Species

September

August

% of variation

Kingclip

7.43

7.08

5

Cod

5.20

5.70

-9

Saithe

2.39

2.33

3

Black seabream

7.40

5.98

24

Conger

1.64

1.53

7

Croaker

8.70

8.36

4

Haddock

2.84

2.80

1

Megrim

3.24

3.81

-15

Flatfish

17.36

15.75

10

Ling

3.38

3.32

2

Hake

2.81

3.21

-12

John dory

13.47

11.86

14

Whiting

3.36

2.98

13

Blackbellied angler

6.68

6.45

4

Skate

12.07

12.81

-6

Brill

12.88

11.17

15

Red mullet

11.15

9.57

17

 Source: FranceAgriMer

Italy

On Italian first-sale markets, in September, prices of plaice declined and those of the rest of species increased. The most important increase was that in hake, due to a drop in supplies.

Table 8: Average prices at Italian first-sale ports,
August-September 2017, in EUR/kg

Product

September

August

% of variation

Lowest price

Highest price

Lowest price

Highest price

Lowest price

Highest price

Red scorpionfish

5.04

5.71

3.75

3.98

34

43

Conger

0.68

0.70

0.49

0.61

38

16

Flatfish

6.72

8.72

4.92

7.13

37

22

Hake

9.16

11.24

4.75

7.44

93

51

Plaice

2.06

2.24

7.13

9.95

-71

-78

Blackbellied angler

6.72

8.72

4.92

7.13

37

22

 Source: ISMEA (Istituto di Servizi per il mercato agricolo e alimentare)

United Kingdom

In June, compared with the previous month, the most important drops were those in saithe, haddock and sole. The most significant increases were those in lemon sole, Northern megrim, plaice, ling, halibut and sea trout.

Table 9: Average prices at the UK, June-July 2017, in £/t

Species

July

June

% of variation

Brill

1.71

1.55

10

Cod

31.04

37.44

-17

Picked dogfish

0.56

0.60

-7

Haddock

62.43

64.89

-4

Hake

49.31

49.51

-0

Halibut

7.45

6.49

15

Lemon sole

9.67

8.06

20

Ling

11.38

10.39

10

Four-spot megrim

23.04

21.58

7

Angler

29.09

29.18

-0

Other demersal species

3.40

4.98

-32

Plaice

18.58

17.53

6

Kingclip

3.84

3.54

9

Saithe

11.57

17.80

-35

Rays and Skates

1.52

1.73

-12

Flatfish

11.18

11.87

-6

Weakfish

12.16

11.28

8

Lemon sole

1.68

1.83

-8

 Source: Marine Management Organisation

Denmark

The most important drops in average prices on Danish markets were those in angler tail, red mullet, lemon sole, Wels catfish and catfish. The most important increases were those in halibut, megrim, Atlantic cod, conger and lumpfish.

Table 10: Average prices on Danish markets in EUR/kg

Species

September (EUR/kg)

August (EUR/kg)

% of variation

Atlantic halibut

8.14

8.49

-4.09

Blue ling

2.04

2.14

-4.69

Wels catfish

3.97

4.61

-13.90

Cod

3.85

3.96

-2.77

Atlantic cod

2.91

2.25

29.69

Common dab

1.28

1.16

9.83

Common sole

12.32

12.47

-1.20

Common conger

0.81

0.40

102.50

European plaice

0.36

0.31

16.99

Greater forkbeard

0.80

0.54

49.64

Scorpion fish

3.94

3.10

27.06

Greenland halibut

3.95

3.71

6.35

Haddock

1.78

1.77

0.12

Hake

1.90

1.62

17.10

Headless Greenland halibut

5.16

 

-

Whiting

1.58

1.39

13.89

Lemon sole

5.25

5.07

3.66

kingclip

1.94

2.05

-5.43

kingclip

0.17

0.17

-1.22

Lumpfish

0.67

 

-

Four-spot megrim

3.76

1.94

93.38

Blackbellied angler

4.19

4.36

-3.94

Angler tails

6.73

8.32

-19.10

Mullet

6.67

8.04

-16.99

King mackerel

6.46

6.81

-5.05

European plaice

1.83

2.04

-9.94

kingclip

4.02

4.18

-3.83

Skate

0.99

0.87

14.28

Skate fins

1.96

1.86

5.43

Rosefish

2.37

2.24

5.79

Roes

0.54

 

-

Saithe

1.46

1.49

-2.29

Freckled sea catfish

3.14

3.51

-10.73

Tusk

1.21

1.45

-16.49

Whiting

1.24

1.36

-8.77

Lemon sole

2.25

3.14

-28.19

 Source: Fiskeauktion.dk

Market

European Union

Table 11: Imports of the main bottomfish species, fresh and
salted dried, by the EU, January-July 2016/2017

Product

Volume (mt)

Average price (EUR/kg)

2017

2016

2017

2016

Greenland halibut (Reinhardtius hippoglossoides)

55,089

39,194

6.29

6.31

Atlantic halibut (Hippoglossus hippoglossus)

890

600

6.78

5.60

Pacific halibut (Hippoglossus stenolepis)

1,483

2,908

14.71

4.82

North Sea plaice (Pleuronectes platessa)

3,375

1,543

3.97

2.65

Soles  (Solea spp)

9,611

7,793

6.48

6.16

Gadus morhua species

467,589

248,440

4.34

3.73

Gadus ogac species

861

369

3.17

3.79

Gadus morhua species

50,475

27,139

4.22

5.06

Haddock (Melanogrammus aeglefinus)

83,210

37,519

4.62

2.40

Saithe  (Pollachius virens)

31,896

16,734

2.56

3.43

Shallow-water Cape hake (Merluccius capensis) y deep-water Cape hake (Merluccius paradoxus)

45,181

28,650

4.59

10.59

Argentine hake (South American hake) (Merluccius hubbsi)

35,240

29,317

3.75

2.61

Southern hake (Merluccius australis)

12,827

13,893

3.50

4.47

Other hakes of genus Merluccius

20,012

12,792

2.55

2.27

Hakes of the genus Urophycis

2,038

1,361

2.62

2.43

Alaskan pollock (Theragra chalcogramma)

4,634

5,597

6.04

3.62

Skates (Rajidae)

6,530

4,957

3.17

3.06

Cod fillets (Gadus macrocephalus)

57,204

35,844

5.49

4.57

Cod fillets (Gadus morhua and Gadus ogac)

482,345

291,519

5.31

5.29

Haddock fillets (Melanogrammus aeglefinus)

73,433

42,271

5.25

5.86

Saithe fillets (Pollachius virens)

85,334

49,399

4.28

4.33

Shallow-water Cape hake (Merluccius capensis) y deep-water Cape hake (Merluccius paradoxus)

163,175

79,666

4.69

4.16

Argentine hake (South American hake) (Merluccius hubbsi)

58,627

35,919

3.66

3.63

Other hakes of genus Merluccius

58,559

32,151

3.34

7.96

Hake fillets of the genus Urophycis

554

242

7.15

5.07

Alaskan pollock fillets (Theragra chalcogramma)

693,204

379,093

2.93

3.56

Fillets of polar cod (Boreogadus saida

191

324

8.30

7.45

Whiting fillets (Merlangius merlangus)

1,885

1,102

5.48

4.50

Blue grenadier fillets (Macruronus novaezelandiae)

50,379

28,207

4.20

5.80

Ling fillets (Molva spp.)

2,477

1,808

4.78

4.42

Other cod fillets

25,246

15,631

5.23

5.20

Cods (Gadus morhua, Gadus ogac, Gadus macrocephalus), dried, non-salted

6,742

4,700

13.35

12.13

Cods (Gadus morhua, Gadus ogac, Gadus macrocephalus), dried, salted

129,518

73,656

9.48

7.28

Cods (Gadus morhua, Gadus ogac, Gadus macrocephalus), non-dried, salted

242,127

159,746

4.93

4.52

Total

2,961,940

1,710,087

4.20

4.44

 Source: Eurostat (Preliminary information)

Table 12: Exports of the main bottomfish species, fresh and
salted dried, by the EU, January-July 2016/2017

Product

Volume (mt)

Average price (EUR/kg)

2017

2016

2017

2016

Greenland halibut (Reinhardtius hippoglossoides)

84,989

42,442

7.03

7.27

Atlantic halibut (Hippoglossus hippoglossus)

2,089

876

7.26

5.78

Pacific halibut (Hippoglossus stenolepis)

1,352

884

4.29

8.00

North Sea plaice (Pleuronectes platessa)

5,455

2,846

4.36

3.88

Soles  (Solea spp)

3,217

2,293

12.62

12.90

Gadus morhua species

151,976

99,894

6.33

6.32

Gadus ogac species

28

14

6.46

3.39

Gadus morhua species

6,111

3,782

5.94

4.94

Haddock (Melanogrammus aeglefinus)

28,257

16,554

2.48

4.15

Saithe (Pollachius virens)

8,500

12,314

3.81

12.34

Shallow-water Cape hake (Merluccius capensis) y deep-water Cape hake (Merluccius paradoxus)

12,634

7,097

3.89

3.44

Argentine hake (South American hake) (Merluccius hubbsi)

60,731

24,909

2.33

2.45

Southern hake (Merluccius australis)

7,004

3,524

4.60

5.63

Other hakes of genus Merluccius

19,191

11,230

3.57

2.25

Hakes of the genus Urophycis

964

509

3.66

3.35

Alaskan pollock (Theragra chalcogramma)

951

146

4.28

5.18

Skates (Rajidae)

2,803

1,747

4.90

3.55

Cod fillets (Gadus macrocephalus)

14,862

10,226

6.94

5.82

Cod fillets (Gadus morhua and Gadus ogac)

81,810

63,356

5.78

5.92

Haddock fillets (Melanogrammus aeglefinus)

6,344

4,646

5.82

5.93

Saithe fillets (Pollachius virens)

16,421

17,553

4.28

4.10

Shallow-water Cape hake (Merluccius capensis) y deep-water Cape hake (Merluccius paradoxus)

14,940

8,613

5.09

4.68

Argentine hake (South American hake) (Merluccius hubbsi)

16,391

5,964

3.57

3.83

Other hakes of genus Merluccius

4,672

2,416

4.45

4.25

Hake fillets of the genus Urophycis

160

144

6.62

5.22

Alaskan pollock fillets (Theragra chalcogramma)

38,706

23,243

3.35

3.44

Fillets of polar cod (Boreogadus saida

11

15

10.46

7.27

Whiting fillets (Merlangius merlangus)

3,366

2,284

5.52

6.14

Blue grenadier fillets (Macruronus novaezelandiae)

1,415

1,284

4.32

4.65

Ling fillets (Molva spp.)

1,000

468

6.19

4.92

Other cod fillets

3,890

2,089

7.13

7.36

Cods (Gadus morhua, Gadus ogac, Gadus macrocephalus), dried, non-salted

3,193

3,262

16.33

12.24

Cods (Gadus morhua, Gadus ogac, Gadus macrocephalus), dried, non-salted

22,002

14,206

8.29

11.97

Cods (Gadus morhua, Gadus ogac, Gadus macrocephalus), non-dried, salted

34,028

21,792

9.11

5.76

Total

659,467

412,621

5.20

5.62

 Source: Eurostat (Preliminary information)

Back to index

2. SOUTH AMERICA

2.1 Argentina

Inventories / Landed volumes

Argentina

Volumes of the main bottomfish species landed in Septembe at Argentine ports declined. The most important drop was that in hubbsi hake to the south of parallel 41. Compared with the same period last year, volumes declined in most species. We only highlight the rise in volumes of hubbsi hake to the north of parallel 41° (CTMFM). The main port is still Mar del Plata.

Table 13: Volumes of bottomfish landed at Argentine ports,
in tonnes

Species

Volumes in 2017 (t)

Cumulative volume Jan/Sep (t)

September

August

% of variation

Year 2017

Year 2016

% of variation

Kingclip

11

82

-87

2,576

2,598

-1

Red porgy

0

73

-

1,987

1,753

13

White croaker

275

4,354

-94

14,463

28,302

-49

Soles

6

115

-95

2,943

3,707

-21

Southern hake

0

0

-

980

2,352

-58

Patagonian grenadier

0

0

-

13,110

24,877

-47

Hubbsi hake of San Matías Gulf

0

0

-

220

3,075

-93

Hubbsi hake to the north of 41° (CTMFM)

0

511

-

16,515

7,447

122

Hubbsi hake to the north of 41° (ZEEA)

482

1,508

-68

19,279

20,537

-6

Hubbsi hake to the south of 41°

726

22,028

-97

148,723

183,685

-19

Patagonian toothfish

0

0

-

1,526

1,886

-19

Grouper

3

21

-86

600

646

-7

Weakfish

47

1,072

-96

9,517

8,077

18

Monkfish

5

73

-93

1,880

2,388

-21

Blue whiting

0

0

-

9,479

6,035

57

Skates

82

712

-89

14,243

14,096

1

Source: Maritime Fishery Directorate

Markets

Table 14: Argentine exports of Hubbsi hake, April 2017

HS

Item

June 2017

Cumulative 2017

(Through 30 June)

t

Thousands of USD

Average price in USD/t

t

Thousands of USD

Average price USD/t

0303.66.00.11

Hubbsi hake frozen in containers, NC below 1 kg

65

113

1,733

265

476

1,797

0303.66.00.19

Hubbsi hake, frozen in containers, NC above 3 kg

3,766

5,756

1,528

14,060

21,420

1,523

0304.74.00.21

Frozen fillets in containers, NC below 1 kg

257

904

3,516

1,654

5,938

3,591

0304.74.00.91

Frozen fillets in containers, NC above 1 kg  above 1 kg,

5,551

16,300

2,936

26,324

77,066

2,928

1604.19.00.150Q

Fillets and other breaded meat in containers, NC below 1 kg

18

76

4,148

75

321

4,269

1604.19.00.950J

Fillets and other breaded meat in containers, NC above 1 kg  above 1 kg,

57

219

3,870

404

1,575

3,898

1604.20.90.2

Other products and canned products

40

107

2,673

297

805

2,712

Total hubbsi hake

9,754

23,475

2,915

43,079

107,601

2,960

Source: Fishery Economy Directorate, based on information from the INDEC

Back to index

By Juan Murias

www.fis.com


 Print


FEATURED EVENTS
  
TOP STORIES
Chile, Ecuador, and Peru finalize a roadmap for giant squid sustainability
Peru Representatives from the three coastal nations reach key consensus in Lima to strengthen scientific cooperation and fisheries governance in the Southeast Pacific Within the framework of the Regional ...
NOAA Scientists Discover Repeat Spawning in Pacific Capelin
United States SEATTLE — A landmark scientific study led by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has revealed the first biological evidence that Pacific capelin (Mallotus villosus) p...
South Korea and Japan to Increase Bluefin Tuna Catch Starting Next Year
Japan Countries Agree to Raise Bluefin Tuna Quota by 25% Following Exhaustion of International Caps and Resource Recovery SEOUL / TOKYO – Nations involved in the Pacific bluefin tuna (Thunnus orienta...
Korea secures an 18% increase in Pacific bluefin tuna TAC and prepares for a new national quota battle
South Korea Pacific fishing nations expand the global limit to 27,399 tonnes for 2027–2028, opening negotiations on distribution among Korea, Japan, and Taiwan ahead of WCPFC December plenary in Vanuatu. S...
 
Umios Corporation  (formerly Maruha Nichiro Corporation)
Nichirei Corporation - Headquarters
Pesquera El Golfo S.A.
Ventisqueros - Productos del Mar Ventisqueros S.A
Wärtsilä Corporation - Wartsila Group Headquarters
ITOCHU Corporation - Headquarters
BAADER - Nordischer Maschinenbau Rud. Baader GmbH+Co.KG (Head Office)
Inmarsat plc - Global Headquarters
Marks & Spencer
Tesco PLC (Supermarket) - Headquarters
Sea Harvest Corporation (PTY) Ltd. - Group Headquarters
I&J - Irvin & Johnson Holding Company (Pty) Ltd.
AquaChile S.A. - Group Headquarters
Pesquera San Jose S.A.
Nutreco N.V. - Head Office
CNFC China National Fisheries Corporation - Group Headquarters
W. van der Zwan & Zn. B.V.
SMMI - Sunderland Marine Mutual Insurance Co., Ltd. - Headquarters
Icicle Seafoods, Inc
Starkist Seafood Co. - Headquearters
Trident Seafoods Corp.
American Seafoods Group LLC - Head Office
Marel - Group Headquarters
SalMar ASA - Group Headquarters
Sajo Group - Sajo Industries Co., Ltd
Hansung Enterprise Co.,Ltd.
BIM - Irish Sea Fisheries Board (An Bord Iascaigh Mhara)
CEFAS - Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science
COPEINCA ASA - Corporacion Pesquera Inca S.A.C.
Chun Cheng Fishery Enterprise Pte Ltd.
VASEP - Vietnam Association of Seafood Exporters & Producers
Gomes da Costa
Furuno Electric Co., Ltd. (Headquarters)
NISSUI - Nippon Suisan Kaisha, Ltd. - Group Headquarters
FAO - Food and Agriculture Organization - Fisheries and Aquaculture Department (Headquarter)
Hagoromo Foods Co., Ltd.
Koden Electronics Co., Ltd. (Headquarters)
A.P. Møller - Maersk A/S - Headquarters
BVQI - Bureau Veritas Quality International (Head Office)
UPS - United Parcel Service, Inc. - Headquarters
Brim ehf (formerly HB Grandi Ltd) - Headquarters
Hamburg Süd Group - (Headquearters)
Armadora Pereira S.A. - Grupo Pereira Headquarters
Costa Meeresspezialitäten GmbH & Co. KG
NOAA - National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (Headquarters)
Mowi ASA (formerly Marine Harvest ASA) - Headquarters
Marubeni Europe Plc -UK-
Findus Ltd
Icom Inc. (Headquarter)
WWF Centroamerica
Oceana Group Limited
The David and Lucile Packard Foundation
Ajinomoto Co., Inc. - Headquarters
Friosur S.A. - Headquarters
Cargill, Incorporated - Global Headquarters
Benihana Inc.
Leardini Pescados Ltda
CJ Corporation  - Group Headquarters
Greenpeace International - The Netherlands | Headquarters
David Suzuki Foundation
Fisheries and Oceans Canada -Communications Branch-
Mitsui & Co.,Ltd - Headquarters
NOREBO Group (former Ocean Trawlers Group)
Natori Co., Ltd.
Carrefour Supermarket - Headquarters
FedEx Corporation - Headquarters
Cooke Aquaculture Inc. - Group Headquarters
AKBM - Aker BioMarine ASA
Seafood Choices Alliance -Headquarter-
Austevoll Seafood ASA
Walmart | Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. (Supermarket) - Headquarters
New Japan Radio Co.Ltd (JRC) -Head Office-
Gulfstream JSC
Marine Stewardship Council - MSC Worldwide Headquarters
Royal Dutch Shell plc (Headquarter)
Genki Sushi Co.,Ltd
Iceland Pelagic ehf
AXA Assistance Argentina S.A.
Caterpillar Inc. - Headquarters
Tiger Brands Limited
SeaChoice
National Geographic Society
AmazonFresh, LLC - AmazonFresh

Copyright 1995 - 2026 Seafood Media Group Ltd.| All Rights Reserved.   DISCLAIMER