네덜란드 열대성 인사이트

European member states have reached a final agreement on fishing opportunities for 2025, which is good news for fishermen of species such as flatfish, sole and monkfish, although concerns remain about pelagic fish. Every December, the European Union (EU) sets fishing quotas, which stipulate the amount of fish that member states can catch in European waters in the coming year. For 2025, the EU has agreed on these quotas, which include separate agreements with third countries (non-EU countries) on fishing access and shared water rights. . The main species in the Dutch fishing industry include flounder, herring and mackerel. Some fish stocks are very healthy and fishing limits will be increased next year, especially for flounder, plaice and monkfish. Quotas for certain other species, such as mackerel and herring, are being reduced due to growing concerns about the sustainability of pelagic stocks, and in the case of eels, the fishing moratorium remains the same as this year. On December 6, the EU and the UK reached an agreement on shared fish stocks, including flounder. For Dutch fishermen, this means a single quota for 2025 that is 172% higher than in 2024.

Colombia reached its highest export volume of the year with 214 containers, 9% more than the previous week, with 80% going to Europe and 20% to the United States, details the Avobook Report for week 50. The United States imported approximately 1,416 containers of avocado in week 49, 4% more than the previous week, a period in which Mexico consolidated with 97% of the market Shipments to the US market from Colombia fell 55%, while those from Chile and the Dominican Republic doubled. In Europe, week 50 closed with 679 containers, 9% more than the previous week and 27% more than in the same week in 2023. Chile, Colombia, Israel and Morocco controlled 90% of the market, the report indicates, where it can also be seen that sizes #22 and #24 faced pressure in Rotterdam due to excess supply.

The Avobook W49 Report on the avocado market shows that Mexico leads the supply, followed by Colombia, Chile and the Dominican Republic.