Global fisheries and aquaculture production reached a record level in 2024.
Future of aquaculture, backed by FAO market evidence
FAO's 2026 State of World Fisheries and Aquaculture report gives investors a credible reason to look at modern aquaculture, responsible prawn farming, value-added processing, and traceable seafood export models.
FAO SOFIA 2026
The future of seafood growth is modern aquaculture.
FAO's 2026 State of World Fisheries and Aquaculture report positions aquaculture as the main engine of aquatic food growth. For investors, that makes responsible prawn farming, farm-land planning, value-added processing, traceability, and export readiness part of the same opportunity.
Aquaculture aquatic animal production topped 100 million tonnes for the first time.
Aquaculture now provides 53 percent of global aquatic animal production.
FAO projects aquatic animal production will continue growing through 2034.
Production share
Aquaculture now supplies 53% of aquatic animals and over 59% of aquatic animal food output.
Source: FAO, The State of World Fisheries and Aquaculture 2026. Figures are used as market context, not as Gospel-specific production claims.
Investment thesis
From farm-land potential to export-ready seafood value.
Gospel Holdings' family seafood legacy includes the development of a state-of-the-art seafood processing facility through Japanese funding. The current investor conversation can use FAO's aquaculture outlook to discuss responsible prawn farming, processing, value addition, and market-led export requirements.
Discuss Aquaculture PartnershipModern aquaculture demand
FAO's 2026 outlook shows aquaculture is driving global aquatic food growth, creating a stronger case for responsible prawn and shrimp farming discussions.
Farm-land to value chain
Investment conversations can connect suitable farm-land requirements with processing, cold-chain, packaging, and export documentation needs.
Responsible production
Future-ready aquaculture needs traceability, water stewardship, food-safety discipline, and clear buyer requirements from the start.
Export-ready growth
Aquaculture and processing partnerships can deepen value addition, documentation, hygiene control, and long-term supply confidence.
Start with farm-land, prawn or shrimp farming, processing, volume, and destination-market requirements.
Structure the conversation around water use, traceability, hygiene, packing, documentation, and buyer expectations.
Build a repeatable aquaculture and seafood export partnership instead of relying only on spot-market sourcing.