Woops I’d forgotten to filter that poisonous little poster owenski. |
 FT weekend ‘Moral Money’. ‘Crackdown looms as seafood supply chains escape sanctions net.’
Seafood is now the most traded animal protein, in terms of value, topping the combined flows of beef, pork and poultry. But while demand has grown, the seafood industry has also drawn criticism for opaque supply chains that have allowed illicit activities such as forced labour and illegal fishing to thrive.
But now, investors, industry players and governments are pushing to improve the sustainability of the seafood industry. This year, investor network FAIRR launched a seafood traceability engagement including 35 investors representing over $6.5 tn in combined assets.
The investors engaged with seven of the worlds largest publicly traded seafood companies regarding their ability to trace their products from the moment of catch to the end of the supply chain.
Among the main issues identified as hindering full-chain traceability was the lack of digital data. ‘Several companies mentioned that they rely on paper-based data.
Next year, the Treasury’s Office of Financial Assets Control (Ofac), which enforces US sanctions, is expected to require disclosing where the seafood was caught, the vessel, as well as the method of catch. |
Meanwhile, I took advantage of that dip earlier. |
What utter rubbish.
Indeed, lets stick to SRT. |
The UK recorded 985 Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) projects in 2023, up 6% from 2022 and ranking it second in Europe
The UK saw its share of Europe’s inward investment market grow to 17.3%, up from 15.6% in 2022
UK FDI growth driven by resurgence in digital investment, securing over a quarter (27%) of all European tech projects last year
Greater London recorded 359 FDI projects in 2023, a 20% increase on 2022, making it Europe’s highest performing region for investment.
The West Midlands was Europe’s seventh best performing region for FDI, securing 127 projects in 2023, 72% higher than in 2022.
EY investor survey finds that a record 69% intend to invest in the UK in 2024, with more than half planning to invest in London.
The UK remains second in EY’s annual ranking of European countries by their ability to attract Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) projects and was the only country in the top three to see project numbers increase year-on-year. France ranked first in Europe for the fifth consecutive year, while Germany followed in third place, according to the EY 2024 UK Attractiveness Survey. The UK was home to 985 FDI projects in 2023, which was a 6% increase from 2022.
Courtesy EY Now lets stick to SRT |
Strange that, EU voters think Brexit types are the thick ones, question remains - any actual benefits? Try and stray outside of a Wetherspoons occasionally. |
Any chance we could stay on the subject of SRT please? |
I think you've confused being in the EU with being in the single market but then again remoaners were never the brightest of people |
As an investor, I like to see easy access to markets and not to put a road block between us and our largest trading partner - The EU, how utterly foolish would that be. Not sure what you mean by 'in Germany or France' as EU contains 27 member states.
How's Brexit working out then, seen any actual benefits, I see capital flights from this country and a lack of inward investment resulting in this country becoming poorer. UK markets are declining and not seen as attractive anymore, talk about turkeys voting for Xmas. |
At least SRT is up 100% since Jan |
So you would prefer to be in Germany or France owenski? |
So much for DM articles then, maybe their readership base doesn't have the money to invest anymore after voting for Brexit. |
Well it sometimes pays to know what the other half is reading or thinking - in the 1999 boom you could get a feel for the level of FOMO. Not that it did me much good.
When they start going on about Bitcoin a lot, that's when I'll sell my cryptos. The Beeb have only just mentioned in passing that it went over 100,000, but they'll bang on about a 5% drop in profits for a multinational, even though the share price rises on the results (cos they've missed the 2 years of doomalready priced in by the 40% price drop) |
Does nobody here subscribe to the Daily/Sunday Mail?
(wouldn't touch it with a bargepole personally, but happy to learn of their SRT insights!)
That's one paywall I wouldn't scale. |
Thanks SmartMoney100
This appeared in my newsfeed, inviting reader to share, so 'paywall' didn't occur to me!
ATB |
Try this: hxxps://whatsnew2day.com/midas-sharing-tips-update-set-a-course-for-the-innovative-srt-marine-our-tip-has-increased-by-10/ |
seems to be behind a paywall. any key points to summarise? |
Good write-up in the Daily Mail.
Focussed on Nexus, but useful background on Brierwood and Clake.
GLA |
And that means the companies are similar? |
yump, maybe it's because ST is the Chairman of TAND. |
Why is Tan delta mentioned? There’s no similarity apart from delays and someone bought some so they like it. Might as well compare with some other random stock thats waiting for contracts. |
If the PCG had the SRT system it would know exactly what is going on in its coastal waters. Geovs collates numerous information feeds. These can include AIS, satellite, CCTV, mobile phone signals, heat sensors and surface or underwater autonomous vessels. Geovs then 'slices and dices' all of these feeds and delivers the relevant information to the coastguard operator. It is the sophistication of the Geovs system that sets SRT apart from its competitors. |
It would appear that the opportunities for SRT are without limit. SRT is still no more than a lion cub starting out in life. It would be interesting to know how the margins work, when pricing a contract. Countries will know the list prices for CCTV and radar, with SRT earning the industry discount. However, the remainder of the pricing structure lies with SRT. I assume that the company can increase margins now that it has become established as the market leader and growing volumes allow for better discount and credit terms from suppliers. There is a similarity between SRT and Tan Delta in many ways. It appears that Tan Delta has cash reserves but shares are like hen's teeth. |
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