Between 2013 and 2023, employment in Mexico's aquaculture sector remained largely stagnant, with a marginal increase from 56.25 to 56.28 thousand units by 2023. The year-on-year variation was minimal, hovering around 0.018% in recent years, while the CAGR for the last five years was an average of 0.011%.
From 2024 onwards, forecasts predict that the number of people employed in aquaculture will experience negligible growth, reaching 56.29 thousand units by 2028. This indicates a sustained stagnation with a 5-year forecasted CAGR of 0%, reflecting a growth rate of merely 0.02% over the period.
Future Trends to Watch For:
- Potential technological advancements in aquaculture that could either reduce the need for human labor or require a more skilled workforce.
- Government policies and investments aimed at boosting the sector, which could impact employment figures.
- Environmental factors, like climate change, which might influence both marine and inland aquaculture practices and employment needs.
