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The world’s main fisheries countries 2007

The world’s main fisheries countries 2007. Icelandic fish catches (1905-2009). 200 miles. 50 miles. 12 miles. 4 miles. Catch – average – 2007-2009. Focused on the sustainable utilization of all living marine resources.

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The world’s main fisheries countries 2007

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  1. The world’s main fisheries countries 2007

  2. Icelandic fish catches (1905-2009) 200 miles 50 miles 12 miles 4 miles

  3. Catch – average – 2007-2009 • Focused on the sustainable utilization of all living marine resources

  4. Combined shares of the 10 largest vessel operators,which were allocated catch quotas from the TAC in 1993 and 2009

  5. The fishing fleet (number) – catch (Tonnes) and catch value (misk) 2009

  6. Catch quantity and its value 2009

  7. Estimated number of employees in fishing and fish processing and percentage of the labour market in the period 2000 to 2009

  8. Fishing 1997 - 2009 - EBITA and net profit (according to the annuity approach and 6% rate of return)

  9. Between 200 and 250 fish processing companies • Fresh fish • Frozen fish • Salted Fish • Meal and fish oil • Approx. 97% of the total catch volume is exported

  10. Buyers of fish - raw material quantity

  11. Demersal species – utilization of catches 2000, 2005 and 2009

  12. Utilization of pelagic catches 2000, 2005 and 2009

  13. Number of employees in fishing and fish processingandas a percentage of the labor market in the period 2000 to 2009

  14. Fish processing - 1997 - 2009 - EBITA and net profit (according to the annuity approach and 6% rate of return) Percentage %

  15. 20 BIGGEST FISHING AND FISH PROCESSING COMPANIES

  16. Percentage of total income coming from fishing and fish processing by region 2005

  17. Export value 2009 by main fish species and further breakdown of cod exports by country Þorskur Cod Síld Herring Ýsa Haddock Karfi Redfish Ufsi Saithe Rækja Shrimp Loðna Capelin

  18. Breakdown of the value of exported marine products by different processing categories 1997 - 2009

  19. Breakdown of the value of marine product exports 2009 by trading areas

  20. Fishing industry - EBITA and net profit 1997 – 2009 (according to the annuity approach and 6% rate of return) Persentage %

  21. Fishing and fish processing as a percentage of GDP

  22. Marine products as a percentage of Icelandic exported goods, and of exported goods and services

  23. Conclusions: • Focused on sustainable utilization of all living marine resources and economically efficient industry • Almost no subsidies • Average catch 2007 – 2009 ̃ 1.270 thousand tonnes • Relatively few fishing vessels and fish processing factories • Few fishermen ̃ 4.400 • Average catch pr. fisherman ̃̃ 300 tons • Profitable industry

  24. Marine products/Seafood represents 27% of total export value of goods and services 42% of total export value of goods in 2009 • Fishing and fish processing contributed to 9% of GNP and employed 4.7% of the working population in 2009 • Of prime importance in the rural economy

  25. THE FISHING INDUSTRY IS THE SINGLE MOST IMPORTANT EXPORT INDUSTRY IN ICELAND ITS DOMINATING EXPORT REVENUES ARE THEREFORE ONE OF THE FUNDAMENTAL FOUNDATIONS OF ICELANDIC SOCIETY • Even though the Icelandic economy is becoming more diverse it remains very dependent on the fisheries sector • It goes without saying that fishing is so important to the Icelandic economy that we have no other option than to manage our utilization of ocean resources in such a way that the sea will continue to support our livelihood in the future

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