Increasing Aquaculture Production Around The Globe Is Fostering The Growth Of The Trawl Ropes And Nets Market
Increasing aquaculture production and growing commercial fishing is a key factor contributing to the growth of the global trawl ropes and nets market. According to The State of World Fisheries and Aquaculture 2020, in 2018, inland aquaculture produced 51.3 million tons of aquatic animals, accounting for 62.5 percent of the world’s farmed food fish production. Growing demand for seafood around the globe is another key factor augmenting the growth of the global trawl ropes and nets market. According to the World Wildlife Fund, approximately 3 billion people in the world rely on wild-caught and farmed seafood as a primary source of protein.
According
to the OECD Agricultural Outlook, it is projected that fish production will
predominantly continue to be consumed as food (178 Mt in 2028), with only 9.4%
utilized for non-food uses (mainly as fishmeal and fish oil). The share of fish
for human consumption originating from aquaculture is projected to increase
from 52% (average 2016-18) to 58% in 2028.
The
Asia Pacific is projected to dominate the global trawl ropes and nets market
and this is attributed to the increasing aquaculture in the region. According
to the State of World Fisheries and Aquaculture 2020, world aquaculture
production of farmed aquatic animals has been dominated by Asia, with an 89
percent share in the last two decades or so.
Trawl
Ropes and Nets are an extremely useful product to have for a variety of uses.
They are available in a variety of different sizes and can be used for a
variety of different purposes. They are typically used for trying to pull in or
retrieve dead animals from the water including ducks, seals, crabs, lobsters,
and other marine animals that may have washed up on the beach. Trawl Ropes and
Nets are very useful for picking up large pieces of fish and bringing them back
to shore. The nets are strong enough to hold the weight of the fish as they are
dragged back to shore.
Key Developments:
1. In December 2019, Techmer PM has
partnered with Denmark‐based
clean tech manufacturer Plastix on recycling obsolete and discarded fishing
nets, trawls and ropes into new products
2. In August 2020, Teijin Limited and Kinoshita Fishing Net Mfg.
Co., Ltd. jointly announced that they have developed the world’s first
high-performance knotless fishing net made with an ultra-high molecular weight
polyethylene (UHMWPE) film
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