Tuna supply is in trouble
The tuna fishery was also hit by the crisis, after the restaurants closed due to the coronavirus pandemic, so the demand decreased – according to Euronews. Protection also makes work much more difficult, which can affect global supply as well.
The Spanish tuna market has also felt the effects of the coronavirus pandemic. Restaurants around the world are closed or operating only to a limited extent, so fishermen are worried about who will buy from them. In addition, safety regulations make their job difficult. (Szabó Dániel, napi.hu)
Related news
Japan is a prominent agricultural partner of our country
Minister István Nagy discussed the priorities of the Hungarian EU…
Read more >That’s what they will storm the shops for if a disaster strikes
Based on the lessons learned from the coronavirus epidemic, it…
Read more >The European Commission extends the license for state aid to agricultural and fishing producers
The European Commission will extend by six months the temporary…
Read more >
More related news >
Related news
VOSZ Barometer – 2024. II. quarter: mandatory optimism or real growth?
The perception of inflation is still present in domestic companies,…
Read more >Fidelity: Three themes shaping investments in Q3
Has the post-epidemic normalization that we have been waiting for…
Read more >Large companies are resistant to economic uncertainty
Restrained expectations characterize the domestic corporate sector for the next…
Read more >