Mato Grosso, Brazil discloses its diagnosis of fish farming

Published 2021년 5월 13일

Tridge summary

Mato Grosso, a state in Brazil, is a significant player in the country's fish farming industry, ranking 5th nationally with a production of 34 thousand tons in 2019, according to a report by the Development Observatory of the State Secretariat for Economic Development (Sedec). The industry has the potential to grow further, especially in providing a healthier food source, but faces challenges such as environmental licensing and illegal products. Small-scale producers struggle to compete due to the need for consistent volumes. The industry's success relies on factors like adding value to production, increasing quality and logistical efficiency, and reducing bureaucracy in licensing. The industry also faces high production costs, particularly from feed, and could benefit from the establishment of feed factories. There are over 4,000 active fish farmers across 139 municipalities, with the species of choice being round fish and leather catfish. The industry could potentially benefit from the Mato Grosso Rural Development Program, which offers exemptions and incentives for agribusinesses.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The world demand for fish has increased significantly in the last decades, mainly due to the population growth and the search for a healthier diet. Fish farming is a viable alternative to expand food production and Mato Grosso stands out in the activity. According to the “Diagnosis of the Production Chain of Fish Farming in Mato Grosso”, developed by the Development Observatory of the State Secretariat for Economic Development (Sedec), the State is the 5th largest fish producer in the country, with 34 thousand tons produced in 2019. “We have great productive potential, but there are still many obstacles. The great economic and social challenge is to take the qualitative leap to promote an industrialized economy, adding value to production and boosting income generation, job creation and tax collection. It is a sector that has a lot to grow in a sustainable way, including and mainly in small properties and localities ”, says César Miranda, Secretary of State for Economic ...

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