In the first seven months of 2024, herring fillet production in the Far East has hit a record high of 40 thousand tons, as reported by the Fish Union's analytical center to TASS. This surge in production is primarily due to an increase in domestic demand, which is part of a broader strategy of import substitution, and a decrease in the catch and import of Atlantic herring. The price of Pacific herring fillets, which can be 15-20% lower than that of Atlantic herring fillets, has played a significant role in this shift. Since the beginning of the year, the herring catch has risen by 18% to 292 thousand tons. As a result, the market is expecting a decrease in prices due to the high availability of herring fillets in bulk in the Far East.