The production of freshwater fish in Niger experienced significant fluctuations over the past decade, peaking at 47.33 thousand metric tons in 2014 before dropping dramatically to 27.3 thousand metric tons in 2015. The following years saw a partial recovery and a plateau, with 2018 matching 2017’s 34.93 thousand metric tons. However, the production generally declined over the subsequent years, ending at 30.19 thousand metric tons in 2023. The production shows a negative Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of -2.87% over the last five years, highlighting a diminishing trend.
- In 2023, the production stood at 30.19 thousand metric tons.
- Year-on-year variation for 2023 was -2.64%.
- The last 5-year CAGR was -2.87%.
Looking ahead, projected data indicate a continued decline, with the forecasted production reaching 25.85 thousand metric tons by 2028. The 5-year CAGR remains negative at -2.4%, implying an 11.43% decrease over the forecast period.
Future Trends to Watch For:
Factors to monitor include climate change impacts, water resource management policies, and advancements in aquaculture techniques, all of which could influence future production capabilities positively or negatively.
