1 / 15

AUSTRALIA

AUSTRALIA. Brief Overview by Norman Grant Chairman - Seafood Importers Association of Australasia Inc. AUSTRALIA. Small Market 22 million people > 35 million by 2050 per capita seafood consumption currently less than 20kg Small Local Production

wednesday
Télécharger la présentation

AUSTRALIA

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. AUSTRALIA Brief Overview by Norman Grant Chairman - Seafood Importers Association of Australasia Inc

  2. AUSTRALIA Small Market • 22 million people > 35 million by 2050 • per capita seafood consumption currently less than 20kg Small Local Production • fisheries 175,000 mt* *unprocessed weight • aquaculture = 70,000 mt* • less exports 45,000 mt* Seafood Imports Major Portion • over 200,000 mt** value = AUD$1 billion **mostly processed weight • estimate 75% of seafood consumed is now imported

  3. AUSTRALIA

  4. AUSTRALIA

  5. AUSTRALIA Where We Import From

  6. AUSTRALIA

  7. AUSTRALIA Supply Trends • Decline is supply of uncooked shrimp due to new quarantine restrictions introduced in 2007 • Growth in popularity of Basa (Pangasius)and Barramundi (Latescalcarifer) fillets from Vietnam • Continued strength in supply of canned fish (tuna, salmon) and canned crustaceans (shrimp, crabs) • Decline in shrimp imports from India

  8. AUSTRALIA

  9. AUSTRALIA

  10. AUSTRALIA Consumer Market • Most popular species: Shrimp (wild and farmed) Atlantic salmon (Salmosalar) Basa (Pangasiusspp) Hoki (Macruronusnovaezelandiae) Hake (Merlucciinaespp) Barramundi (Latescalcarifer) Squid and octopus (various species) Most Australians only know a few species. So there is a lot of consolidation around this narrow range. • The market is very seasonal for some products - summer best.

  11. AUSTRALIA Distribution • Retail and foodservice about 50/50. • High end foodservice (white table cloth restaurants) dominated by local species. Budget restaurants and take-ways mostly use imported. • Fishmonger retailers use mostly local. Supermarkets use mostly imported. • Trade market is dominated by several large distributors in each State. • Many smaller distributors beginning to emerge. • Trade market is strongly price driven.

  12. AUSTRALIA Essentials • Food safety and quarantine controls are inflexible. Refer to Australian Quarantine & Inspections Service (AQIS) website for import conditions. This system is known as ICON. • B2B QA certifications. • You must have a traceability system. • You must pack 100% net weight as stated on the label. • You must use the correct fish name - refer to Australian Fish Names database. • You must establish a sound relationship with a local importer /distributor. Most seafood trade is still the result of personal business.

  13. AUSTRALIA Specific Quarantine Restrictions Since 2007: • Uncooked whole shrimp are prohibited. • Uncooked cutlets (tail-on) and peeled meat will be held for testing in Australia for WSSV and YHD. A positive test will result in no entry. • Every batch (one pond or one day’s production) is tested separately. • Highly processed shrimp products (marinated, breaded, dim sum, etc) can avoid disease testing if imported under permit. Stringent conditions apply. • The only exceptions are for countries free of these diseases or where ‘compartmentalization’ is approved. • Cooked shrimp must have a declaration by a competent authority that they have been cooked in approved premises to specific time/temperature requirements.

  14. AUSTRALIA Opportunities • Generally no tariffs/duties on seafood imported for human consumption. • India has approved competent authorities enabling the use of Health Certificates to reduce food safety testing and costs. • The Australian trade market is significantly price-driven. If you are price-competitive, this may provide the foothold you need to get started. • The range of value-added seafood products in Australia is currently small compared to other markets. • Some of the biggest categories of migrants and visitors to Australia are from India. This may assist in brand recognition.

  15. AUSTRALIA Competent Authorities approved by AQIS • Export Inspection Agency • Ministry of Commerce • Livestock and Marine Products Inspection / Certification Laboratory, Government of Kerala

More Related