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International seafood trade: challenges and opportunities. FAO/University of Akureyri Symposium. 1 - 2 February 2007, Akureyri, Iceland.









Einarsson, H.; Emerson, W. (eds).International seafood trade: challenges and opportunities. FAO/University of AkureyriSymposium. 1–2 February 2007, Akureyri, Iceland.FAO Fisheries and Aquaculture Proceedings. No. 13. Rome, FAO. 2009. 121p.


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    Case Studies on Price Integration in International Seafood Trade 2016
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    Methods of price integration have been used to test price competition and transmission in the value chain of a selected group of seafood commodities imported into the Spanish market from developed and developing countries. The selected commodities are salted cod and frozen hake (whole and fillets) and frozen squid. The models studied involve data on prices of imports from different countries and of domestic retail. With the exception of frozen whole hake, price competition across exporters has b een found in all the other commodities. Price and quality leaders have been identified in all cases. Price transmission has also been verified in salted cod, frozen hake fillets and frozen squid. Results of this analysis indicate that bargaining power is more likely to be exerted by Spanish importers when the trade partners are developing countries, such as in the case of hake and squid. On the contrary, when exporters are based in developed countries, as is the case for salted cod, bargaining p ower is more likely to be exerted by exporters than by importers.
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    GLOBEFISH Research Programme - The effects of veterinary controls on the international trade of fish products in relation to logistics and customs issues 2016
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    Fishery products are still among the most extensively traded commodities in the world. For this reason, and also owing to their perishable nature, most countries have strict regulations and border inspection procedures. Freshness, hygiene and packaging, as well as accompanying documentation, are rigorously checked. The substantial variation among the standards and regimes of importing countries constitutes one of the most serious difficulties for exporters in the international market of fish and fishery products.
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