23 Nov 2024

Join Now     |     Free Trial     |     Login     |     Membership

You are here

MOA

Back to listing

MOA Fishmeal new Standard -comments by 25 May 2020

Beijing Authority is drafting the fishmeal new standard for license registration.
Major modification of physical & chemical indicators as below:

1) New definition 
-  White fishmeal (part of white fish) 
-  Red fishmeal ( whole red fish ) ,  including "shrimp mixed fish meal ") 
-  By product of fish processing * (part of red fish) , including sea water & fresh water fish

2) New parameters
(a) total amount of 17 kinds of amino acid vs crude protein %
(b) Glycine/total amount of 17 kinds of amino acids %



Back to listing Back to listing

MOA Announcement No. 64: Pig feed banned blood products

On September 13, the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs issued the "No. 64 Announcement", which is mainly two things:
1. Feed production enterprises suspend the use of blood products using pig blood as raw materials to produce pig feed;
2. The provinces where the African swine fever has occurred and the farms (households) in the surrounding provinces may not use the drowning water to feed the pigs.
 
 


Back to listing Back to listing

Russian White Fishmeal Getting Important in Chinese market

Since AQSIQ renewed the Russian fishmeal establishment list in Aug 2017, Russian white fishmeal supply is increasing.
Per AQSIQ record, total 105 Russian factory vessels on the list.  


Please see table 1 - Russian White fishmeal RMB price tendency


Please see table 2 - Russian white fishmeal importing quantity (per China customs record )
 



Back to listing Back to listing

Annual summer fishing ban begins in 1st of May 2017 in China

China's moratorium on fishing in all national waters, including the Bohai Sea, Yellow Sea, East China Sea and South China Sea, began on May 1, 2017.  Fishing north of the 12 degree north latitude, except for conventional angling or other approved methods, will also be restricted.  The bans in the Bohai Sea and the Yellow Sea, above the 35 degree north latitude, are set to end on Sept. 1. As for the East China Sea and the South China Sea, the bans will end on Aug. 1 and Aug. 16, respectively.  This is the longest and most strict bans in China.



Back to listing