In 2023, Norway led European wild fish catch with a direct material input of 15.59 thousand metric tons, followed by Spain at 10.9 and France at 8.6. Year-on-year changes showed growth in Norway, Iceland, the UK, and Sweden, contrasting with declines in Spain, Denmark, Germany, and Belgium. Finland and Cyprus saw significant drops, while Slovakia and Albania achieved notable increases. Over five years, Norway, Poland, Lithuania, and Estonia showed upward trends, while Malta, Finland, and Cyprus declined.
Future trends to watch include sustainable fishing practices and regulatory impacts on quotas affecting supply dynamics. Innovation in aquaculture and shifting consumer preferences could further influence competitive landscapes.
Top countries in Wild Fish Catch Direct Material Inputs Share by Country (Thousand Metric Tons)
| # | 10 Countries | Percent | Last Year | YoY | 5-years CAGR | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1 Norway | 15.59 | 2023 | +0.77% | +1.44% | View data |
| 2 | 2 Spain | 10.9 | 2023 | +0.16% | -1.99% | View data |
| 3 | 3 France | 8.6 | 2023 | +0.37% | -0.81% | View data |
| 4 | 4 Iceland | 8.55 | 2023 | -6.05% | +0.072% | View data |
| 5 | 5 United Kingdom | 6.9 | 2023 | +0.028% | +0.28% | View data |
| 6 | 6 Denmark | 6.33 | 2023 | -2.52% | -4.67% | View data |
| 7 | 7 Sweden | 6.26 | 2023 | +1.91% | +0.69% | View data |
| 8 | 8 Germany | 6.03 | 2023 | -2.73% | -3.8% | View data |
| 9 | 9 Netherlands | 5.61 | 2023 | -0.026% | -0.85% | View data |
| 10 | 10 Poland | 5.28 | 2023 | +1.67% | +2.43% | View data |
