September 11, 2013, 3:59 pm
Did you know that nearly half of the world’s largest 100 seafood companies are in Asia, and a quarter in Japan?
Well, that’s what we found out while compiling our report on the World’s Top 100 Largest Seafood Companies.
The companies in Japan range from seafood giants, such as Maruha Nichiro and Nippon Suisan Kaisha (Nissui), to trading conglomerates and the wholesalers based in Tsukiji market.
The US and Norway are next, in terms of number of companies on the report. Impressively, Norway, a country of just over 5 million people, has ten companies in the top 100, one behind the US, a country with a population of 313 million people.
The Norwegian companies on the list range from salmon farming groups, such as Marine Harvest and Cermaq-owned Mainstream, to traders and whitefish harvesting companies.
US firms in the World’s Top 100 Largest Seafood Companies report are very diverse in how they generate revenue.
American companies in the report range from Seattle-based fishing firms; to Midwest shrimp importers; to True World Foods, a giant sushi supply company.
That means there are 46 Japanese, US and Norwegian companies in the top 100.
For more on this 110-page document, click here.
Well, that’s what we found out while compiling our report on the World’s Top 100 Largest Seafood Companies.
The companies in Japan range from seafood giants, such as Maruha Nichiro and Nippon Suisan Kaisha (Nissui), to trading conglomerates and the wholesalers based in Tsukiji market.
The US and Norway are next, in terms of number of companies on the report. Impressively, Norway, a country of just over 5 million people, has ten companies in the top 100, one behind the US, a country with a population of 313 million people.
The Norwegian companies on the list range from salmon farming groups, such as Marine Harvest and Cermaq-owned Mainstream, to traders and whitefish harvesting companies.
US firms in the World’s Top 100 Largest Seafood Companies report are very diverse in how they generate revenue.
American companies in the report range from Seattle-based fishing firms; to Midwest shrimp importers; to True World Foods, a giant sushi supply company.
That means there are 46 Japanese, US and Norwegian companies in the top 100.
For more on this 110-page document, click here.
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