tilápia

Economy

Tilapia giant puts R$ 12 million on the table, inaugurates mega factory in Brazil, and will process up to 20 tons of fish per day, creating jobs and strengthening family farming.

Romário Pereira de Carvalho 17/06/2026 at 15:38

Agribusiness

A single tank in the lake of a plant yields 90,000 kilos of tilapia every six months, and the company wants to multiply this by 500 to take Mato Grosso do Sul from 11th place to the top in the country.

Bruno Teles 13/06/2026 at 22:36

Agribusiness

Fish farming becomes the new giant of Brazilian agribusiness and transforms tilapia into the “water ox,” in a chain that already moves R$ 11 billion per year and exceeds 1 million tons produced.

Noel Budeguer 13/06/2026 at 16:28

Foreign trade

European Union looks again at Brazilian seafood after a nearly 8-year ban and may unlock a coveted market for lobster, tuna, tilapia, and shrimp.

Viviane Alves 11/06/2026 at 15:08

Agribusiness

Brazil tightens the clampdown on imported tilapia and raises an alert in the sector following taxation, sanitary inspection, and projects in the Chamber.

Caio Aviz 04/06/2026 at 10:51

Agribusiness

Raising tilapia, the most farmed fish in Brazil, with solar-powered tanks is a trend gaining strength in the field because the panels ensure water oxygenation in places without electricity and reduce costs, although profitability depends on management, feed, and market.

Bruno Teles 02/06/2026 at 21:23

Economy

Brazil, Paraguay, and Itaipu join forces to transform the power plant’s lake into a tilapia farming area with a potential of 400,000 tons.

Romário Pereira de Carvalho 11/05/2026 at 19:06

Tilápias frescas e filés sobre gelo em viveiro aquícola, com referência à produção paulista e à importação do Vietnã.

Agribusiness

A Virus That Doesn’t Exist in São Paulo, a Tilapia That Crosses Oceans From Vietnam, and a Tax That Burdens Only Local Producers: Why the State Is Discussing Banning Imports and Redesigning the Future of Aquaculture in 2026

Caio Aviz 06/02/2026 at 14:21

Economy

Tilapia at the Center of Controversy: Brazil’s Most Farmed Fish Becomes “Invasive Species” and Triggers Alarm in the Industry

Roberta Souza 02/02/2026 at 15:04

Parece improvável, mas é real: a pele de um peixe comum no Brasil está sendo usada como “pele temporária” em queimaduras, com mais conforto e menos manipulação da ferida

Science and Technology

It Seems Unlikely, But It’s Real: The Skin of a Common Fish in Brazil Is Being Used as “Temporary Skin” for Burns, Offering More Comfort and Less Wound Manipulation

Noel Budeguer 26/01/2026 at 17:31

Justiça mantém veto à tilápia do Vietnã em Santa Catarina por risco do vírus TiLV, protege cadeia produtiva e autoriza entrada controlada de tilápia já comprada.

Agribusiness

Court Upholds Ban on Vietnamese Tilapia in Santa Catarina, Citing Virus Risk That Could Decimate Up to 90% of Fish Stocks, Protects State’s Billion-Dollar Production, but Allows Controlled Entry of Already Purchased Shipments to Avoid Immediate Economic Loss for Local Importers

Maria Heloisa Barbosa Borges 23/01/2026 at 00:22

Produtor do Paraná investe R$ 7 milhões em tanques com geomembrana, triplica densidade de tilápias e projeta mais de 2 milhões por ciclo.

Agribusiness

Tilapia Sector on the Rise: Producer Invests R$ 7 Million in Geomembrane Tanks, Triples Fish Density per Square Meter, and Projects Million-Dollar Return with Over 2 Million Tilapias per Cycle.

Alisson Ficher 22/01/2026 at 16:59

Tilapia giant puts R$ 12 million on the table, inaugurates mega factory in Brazil, and will process up to 20 tons of fish per day, creating jobs and strengthening family farming.

A single tank in the lake of a plant yields 90,000 kilos of tilapia every six months, and the company wants to multiply this by 500 to take Mato Grosso do Sul from 11th place to the top in the country.

Fish farming becomes the new giant of Brazilian agribusiness and transforms tilapia into the “water ox,” in a chain that already moves R$ 11 billion per year and exceeds 1 million tons produced.

European Union looks again at Brazilian seafood after a nearly 8-year ban and may unlock a coveted market for lobster, tuna, tilapia, and shrimp.

Brazil tightens the clampdown on imported tilapia and raises an alert in the sector following taxation, sanitary inspection, and projects in the Chamber.

Raising tilapia, the most farmed fish in Brazil, with solar-powered tanks is a trend gaining strength in the field because the panels ensure water oxygenation in places without electricity and reduce costs, although profitability depends on management, feed, and market.

Brazil, Paraguay, and Itaipu join forces to transform the power plant’s lake into a tilapia farming area with a potential of 400,000 tons.

A Virus That Doesn’t Exist in São Paulo, a Tilapia That Crosses Oceans From Vietnam, and a Tax That Burdens Only Local Producers: Why the State Is Discussing Banning Imports and Redesigning the Future of Aquaculture in 2026

Tilapia at the Center of Controversy: Brazil’s Most Farmed Fish Becomes “Invasive Species” and Triggers Alarm in the Industry

It Seems Unlikely, But It’s Real: The Skin of a Common Fish in Brazil Is Being Used as “Temporary Skin” for Burns, Offering More Comfort and Less Wound Manipulation

Court Upholds Ban on Vietnamese Tilapia in Santa Catarina, Citing Virus Risk That Could Decimate Up to 90% of Fish Stocks, Protects State’s Billion-Dollar Production, but Allows Controlled Entry of Already Purchased Shipments to Avoid Immediate Economic Loss for Local Importers

Tilapia Sector on the Rise: Producer Invests R$ 7 Million in Geomembrane Tanks, Triples Fish Density per Square Meter, and Projects Million-Dollar Return with Over 2 Million Tilapias per Cycle.

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