Daily recap: Peter Pan creditor appeals Alaska plant sale; CapVest eyes US smoker
Here's a recap of the top daily seafood stories from Friday, Oct. 4:
An investor in the US state of California, who loaned Peter Pan Seafood Co., LLC $10 million last year in return for a lien on one of the company's Alaska salmon processing plants, is challenging the receivership auction sale in court.
UK-based private equity CapVest Partners is in talks to acquire Honey Smoked Fish Holdings, LLC Company, a US salmon processor based in Colorado, sources told Undercurrent News.
Canada's Department of Fisheries and Oceans should take action to increase enforcement of the Fisheries Act to deter the illegal poaching of species like lobster, elvers, tuna and salmon, to protect these aquatic populations and the people who legally harvest them.
China's largest facilitator of shrimp imports is optimistic about long-term seafood consumption growth, despite recent market volatility and changing consumer preferences.
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Alaskan pollock producers and Japanese buyers have mostly finalized an agreement on surimi prices for the 2024 B season, with the level increasing by JPY 60 per kilogram ($0.40/kg) across all grades compared to the previous season, multiple sources told Undercurrent.
Sofina Foods Canada has parted ways with long-time Greenland Seafood top executive Patrick Barinet , with two experienced sales executives at the firm's French and German fish finger operations filling the gap, sources told Undercurrent.
Limbomar, an Ecuadorian company that is a part of Grupo Almar Ecuador , has started operations at its new shrimp processing plant.
Norwegian auction prices for headed and gutted frozen saithe have seen a sharp hike over the last two weeks of September, while values have risen yet again for frozen cod and haddock, according to the latest data from Norway's Norges Rafisklag auction for week 39 (Sept. 23-29).