Mozambique: Investments in fish promote the development of aquaculture

Published Feb 9, 2024

Tridge summary

Captive fish production in Sofala, Mozambique, saw a significant increase of 67.6% in 2023 compared to the previous year, thanks to the implementation of the Small-Scale Aquaculture Development Project (PRODAPE) since 2021. This surge has not only generated more jobs, employing around seven thousand workers, but also stimulated economic growth in the province. FuLi Mozambique, a leading fry and feed production company, is planning to expand its operations to other provinces.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

In the province of Sofala, central Mozambique, captive fish production increased by 67.6% in 2023 compared to 2022. The sector generated more jobs and encouraged economic growth, reported this Thursday, February 8, the portal German news station Deutsche Welle (DW). The website explains that with the fish crisis and restrictions during the fishing season in Mozambique, aquaculture has been an alternative for supplying seafood to national and foreign markets. The scarcity of fish in the province of Sofala boosted investments in the area, with a focus on the production of fingerlings and feed for poultry farmers and State projects. With the implementation of the Small-Scale Aquaculture Development Project (PRODAPE), since 2021, there has been significant growth in terms of the farming of fish, shrimp, crabs and others, in captivity in Sofala, explains DW. “In 2023, for example, the province produced 220.8 tons of captive fish – a growth of 67.6% compared to 2022. In the same period, ...

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