Russian fishery producers ask to expand export to China

Published 2020년 9월 25일

Tridge summary

Russian fishing companies are seeking to increase exports to China by requesting the inclusion of more aquatic biological resources, such as grenadier, anadara, and shrimp, in the list of allowed supplies. This could potentially increase export sales by $ 120 million per year. The Rosselkhoznadzor has received requests to expedite the process and is considering proposing new types of aquatic biological resources for export to China, despite the long waiting time for China to update the lists of new export items. However, the supply of some products is currently limited due to the closedness of the Chinese market and political disputes over certain highly profitable but small volume fish. Additionally, the supply of live crab faces issues due to the need for a license for each batch, which takes up to 25 days, while the crab can only be stored for up to 10 days.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Russian fishing companies are looking for ways to boost exports. Thus, market participants from Primorye ask the Rosselkhoznadzor to speed up the inclusion in the list of rare and highly profitable species of aquatic biological resources, such as grenadier, anadara and shrimp, allowed for supplies to China. This will increase export sales by $ 120 million per year. Enterprises that are members of the Association of Fisheries Enterprises of Primorye (ARFP) want to expand the list of aquatic biological resources that can be exported to China. They turned to the Rosselkhoznadzor with a request to speed up the resolution of the issue with the customs administration of the PRC, said Georgy Martynov, head of the ARPP. We are talking about Atlantic flounder, black grenadier, anadar, Pacific horse mackerel, comb shrimp, etc. The Rosselkhoznadzor confirmed the receipt of requests, specifying that there are ten species in total. The All-Russian Association of Fisheries (VARPE) estimates the ...
Source: Fishnet.ru

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