Dump తాత Tarrifs దెబ్బకి Andhra Aqua farmers already ASSAM Train ఎక్కేసారు

[andhra_jp]

 

[andhra_jp]

With exports hit, aqua farmers in Andhra Pradesh turn to domestic markets to sell produce

Huge stocks of seafood is up for grabs as prices plummet following tariff hike imposed by the U.S.

A trader selling shrimp and other seafood at a fish market in Vijayawada on Sunday. | Photo Credit: G.N. RAO

With the seafood exports badly hit following the announcement of tariff hike by the U.S., shrimp farmers have diverted the produce to the domestic markets.

Huge quantity of shrimp and other seafood products were seen in the markets on Sunday. At some places, aqua farmers were seen selling the produce directly to avoid losses.

In some districts, farmers reportedly sold the stocks to middlemen, who in turn sold them in the local markets at a lesser price.

“The price of 80-count shrimp is sold at prices ranging between ₹180 and ₹200 per kg, while the 60-70 count variety is fetching between ₹225 and ₹250 in the market,” said K. Srivalli, a consumer who visited the fish market in Vijayawada.

“As exports to the U.S. have stopped, there has been a fall in prices for the last three days with a cascading effect in the local markets as well,” said Adinarayana, a vendor.

Traders were seen selling prawns, crabs and other seafood varieties, which arrived from different places, in the local markets at low prices. Similar situation prevailed in Eluru, Bhimavaram, Narsapuram, Machilipatnam, Avanigadda and other places.

“I raised Vannamei in about four acres and I am ready to harvest the crop. But due to the rise in duty, exports from Andhra Pradesh are badly hit and the prices declined causing huge losses,” said a farmer, Srikanth, of Eluru district.

“We cannot store the produce for a long time. But due to the developments in the international market, exports have been stoppped, creating panic among the farmers and the exporters in the State,” said an export agent.

[andhra_jp]

7 minutes ago, andhra_jp said:

 

 

Andhra loo real estate damal and no cash flow in entire state antunnadu... even telangana real estate is down..

[manadonga]

28 minutes ago, andhra_jp said:

With exports hit, aqua farmers in Andhra Pradesh turn to domestic markets to sell produce

Huge stocks of seafood is up for grabs as prices plummet following tariff hike imposed by the U.S.

A trader selling shrimp and other seafood at a fish market in Vijayawada on Sunday. | Photo Credit: G.N. RAO

With the seafood exports badly hit following the announcement of tariff hike by the U.S., shrimp farmers have diverted the produce to the domestic markets.

Huge quantity of shrimp and other seafood products were seen in the markets on Sunday. At some places, aqua farmers were seen selling the produce directly to avoid losses.

In some districts, farmers reportedly sold the stocks to middlemen, who in turn sold them in the local markets at a lesser price.

“The price of 80-count shrimp is sold at prices ranging between ₹180 and ₹200 per kg, while the 60-70 count variety is fetching between ₹225 and ₹250 in the market,” said K. Srivalli, a consumer who visited the fish market in Vijayawada.

“As exports to the U.S. have stopped, there has been a fall in prices for the last three days with a cascading effect in the local markets as well,” said Adinarayana, a vendor.

Traders were seen selling prawns, crabs and other seafood varieties, which arrived from different places, in the local markets at low prices. Similar situation prevailed in Eluru, Bhimavaram, Narsapuram, Machilipatnam, Avanigadda and other places.

“I raised Vannamei in about four acres and I am ready to harvest the crop. But due to the rise in duty, exports from Andhra Pradesh are badly hit and the prices declined causing huge losses,” said a farmer, Srikanth, of Eluru district.

“We cannot store the produce for a long time. But due to the developments in the international market, exports have been stoppped, creating panic among the farmers and the exporters in the State,” said an export agent.

This effects lot in amaravati hyd chennai  real estate 

[jefferson1]

1 hour ago, manadonga said:

This effects lot in amaravati hyd chennai  real estate 

no help from govt?

[manadonga]

11 minutes ago, jefferson1 said:

no help from govt?

This is intial choas 

no idea how it will fold until 6 months 

[CanadianMalodu]

1 hour ago, andhra_jp said:

 

Andhra loo real estate damal and no cash flow in entire state antunnadu... even telangana real estate is down..

Adhi imminent. Cash flow lekapothe real estate lo ela pedatharu janalu? Global ga adhe scene. 

[andhra_jp]

 

[7691]

Andukey tammullu IT nerchukondi migitha anni vadilesi ani 20 years back vision tho cheppanu

[JerseyBidda]

Time for bhimavaram rajulu and nris to dig shrimp farms in equador. Nearer to US , almost same tariff, similar conditions like India. 

Let's colonize equador and near by latin countries by our shrimp farms😂 

[Xtian_Teddy]

1 hour ago, JerseyBidda said:

Time for bhimavaram rajulu and nris to dig shrimp farms in equador. Nearer to US , almost same tariff, similar conditions like India. 

Let's colonize equador and near by latin countries by our shrimp farms😂 

we are ready

[Joker_007]

Bongule.half of the investment came from US.. 

Local janalaki amma kunda dollars ki kakkurthi paddaru…

 

[andhra_jp]

Trump’s 25% tariff likely to hit seafood exports from Andhra Pradesh

Aqua farmers have to bear 35% tariff, including 25% tariff, 5.77% countervailing duty and 3.96% anti-dumping duty from August 7, says Seafood Exporters Association of India

With U.S. President Donald Trump announcing a 25% tariff on Indian products, the aquaculture sector in Andhra Pradesh is likely to be severely affected, causing significant losses to shrimp farmers whose produces are exported.

The revised tariff imposed by the Trump administration will come into effect on August 7.

 

Aquaculture farmers in Andhra Pradesh who are exporting their produce to the U.S.A. have to bear about 35% tariff, including 25% tariff, 5.77% countervailing duty and 3.96% anti-dumping duty from August 7, says the Seafood Exporters Association of India (SEAI) members.

Approximately 6.5 lakh aquaculture farmers cultivate shrimp, crab, fish, and other varieties in 5.7 lakh acres in Andhra Pradesh. Nearly 50 lakh persons are employed in the aqua sector, including in ponds, laboratories, export companies, processing and packing units, hatcheries, feed companies, ice factories and cold storage units.

During the 2023-24 financial year, India exported 17,81,602 metric tonnes of seafood worth $7.38 Billion (₹60,523.89 crore). The contribution of Andhra Pradesh was 9.52% Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR), worth around ₹19,428 crore, said Joint Director (Aquaculture) Shaik Lal Mohammad.

“India is exporting shrimp, frozen fish, frozen squid, cuttle fish, lobster, crabs and other products to more than 120 countries,” said Marine Products Export Development Authority (MPEDA) officials.

The U.S. is the major importer of Indian seafood with a share of 34.53% in terms of US$, followed by China (18.76%), Thailand (7.77%), Vietnam (7.41%) and Japan (6.06%).

Andhra Pradesh State Aquaculture Development Authority (APSADA) Vice-Chairman Anam Venkata Ramana Reddy on Tuesday told The Hindu that the government was making efforts to prevent losses to aqua farmers in the State.

Farmers said the aqua sector in A.P. was facing a severe crisis after the U.S. announced 26% reciprocal tariff in April this year. As the price of shrimp had fallen in the international market, many farmers announced crop holiday, the producers said.

“We are not in a position to continue aquaculture by paying a 35% tariff to the U.S., which is the major importer of our produce. The Central government should take measures to save the sector in Andhra Pradesh,” said A. Veerraju, an aquaculture farmer from Kaikalur in Eluru district.

[DarkKnight19]

On 4/7/2025 at 6:32 AM, andhra_jp said:

With exports hit, aqua farmers in Andhra Pradesh turn to domestic markets to sell produce

Huge stocks of seafood is up for grabs as prices plummet following tariff hike imposed by the U.S.

A trader selling shrimp and other seafood at a fish market in Vijayawada on Sunday. | Photo Credit: G.N. RAO

With the seafood exports badly hit following the announcement of tariff hike by the U.S., shrimp farmers have diverted the produce to the domestic markets.

Huge quantity of shrimp and other seafood products were seen in the markets on Sunday. At some places, aqua farmers were seen selling the produce directly to avoid losses.

In some districts, farmers reportedly sold the stocks to middlemen, who in turn sold them in the local markets at a lesser price.

“The price of 80-count shrimp is sold at prices ranging between ₹180 and ₹200 per kg, while the 60-70 count variety is fetching between ₹225 and ₹250 in the market,” said K. Srivalli, a consumer who visited the fish market in Vijayawada.

“As exports to the U.S. have stopped, there has been a fall in prices for the last three days with a cascading effect in the local markets as well,” said Adinarayana, a vendor.

Traders were seen selling prawns, crabs and other seafood varieties, which arrived from different places, in the local markets at low prices. Similar situation prevailed in Eluru, Bhimavaram, Narsapuram, Machilipatnam, Avanigadda and other places.

“I raised Vannamei in about four acres and I am ready to harvest the crop. But due to the rise in duty, exports from Andhra Pradesh are badly hit and the prices declined causing huge losses,” said a farmer, Srikanth, of Eluru district.

“We cannot store the produce for a long time. But due to the developments in the international market, exports have been stoppped, creating panic among the farmers and the exporters in the State,” said an export agent.

Antey ippudu sea food local la rates taggutaya.... Wow !!!

Royyala iguru, chepala pulusu....

[anna_gari_maata]

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