Fishing Equipment Market to Reach $23 Billion, Globally, by 2032 at 4.8% CAGR 
By Allied Market Research US Source: wfmz 11/16/2023

Allied Market Research published a report, titled, "Fishing Equipment Market by Type (Hooks, Lines, Sinkers & Floats, Rods, Reels, Nets & Traps, Spear & Gaffs, and Others). Nature (Fresh Water, Salt Water, and Fly Fishing), and Distribution Channel (Offline and Online): Global Opportunity Analysis and Industry Forecast, 2022-2032." According to the report, the global fishing equipment market size was valued at $14.5 billion in 2022 and is projected to reach $23 billion by 2032, growing at a CAGR of 4.8% from 2023 to 2032.
 

Prime determinants of growth

Sports fishing is gaining traction and becoming prevalent in several regions around the world. Sports fishing term refers to fishing or shellfish collection, which is done primarily for pleasure. Moreover, sports fishing can take place in both salty and fresh water. Furthermore, nations such as the UK and the U.S. are making efforts to raise their fishing platform owing to which there is improved access to water bodies to fish in and make it a popular sport. Various fishing associations such as the American Sportfishing Association are inspiring people to raise their participation in fishing by organizing several fishing programs and events. In addition, the most common type of fishing equipment used in sports is a rod, line, reel, hooks, and a wide range of baits or lures such as artificial flies.

 
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News Id SourceStampcountry
4701City to test Whitson River todaySudbury Star2015-09-02CA
4702Intersex fish and superbugs: Kiwis warned to watch what they flushstuff2021-01-09NZ
4703Guy Harvey Award up for grabs in 2021 fish art contestSun Sentinel2021-01-05US
4704Maryland angler sets state's first record for invasive flathead catfishfoxnews2021-01-07US
4705Local father, son hooked on a new addiction: ice fishingorilliamatters2021-01-07CA
4706Want a fishing memory that will last a lifetime? Visit this Idaho taxidermistidahostatesman2021-01-12CA
4707B.C. coast used as a 'sewer' by salmon farmers: scientistCBC News2006-10-12CA
4708Long-lived Deep-sea Fishes Imperiled by Technology, Overfishing; 'We Shouldn't Eat Grandmother'Underwatertimes2007-02-18US
4709Farmed Salmon Could Become an Invasive Species in Forest StreamsUnderwatertimes2007-03-08US
4710Thames 'clean enough' for salmonbbc news2007-03-26UK
4711Study: Fish 'Catch Shares' Scheme Reduces By-catch, Increases Per-Boat Revenue, Boosts SafetyUnderwatertimes2007-03-28US
4712Chesapeake Bay receives another D+ on health report, due largely to struggling rockfish populationbaltimore sun2021-01-05US
4713Royal Navy sends four warships into English Channeldaily mail2021-01-02UK
4714Massive operation nets fleet of illegal fishersthe age2006-04-06AU
4715Gender-changing fish are studiedUnited Press International2006-04-11US
4716Scientists Try to Count Fish in SeaWashington Post2006-04-10US
471730 New Fish Species Discovered On Borneo; 'The More We Look the More We Find'Underwatertimes2006-12-19SW
4718Climate Change has Surprising Effect on Endangered Naked Carp; 'Metabolic Holiday'Underwatertimes2006-12-19US
4719Snakeheads Appear at Home in the Potomacwashington post2006-10-02US
4720Farming endangered blue-fin tuna bbc news2006-12-27JP
4721World First as Endangered Fish Population Recovers; Shortnose Sturgeon Numbers Up 400%Underwatertimes2007-02-06US
4722Chips plan to keep an eye on fishbbc news2006-10-16CA
4723Scientists: First Documented Spawning of White Fish in the Detroit River Since 1900sunderwatertimes2006-10-17US
4724Study: Critical Nutrients in Ecosystems Change when Fish Become Extinctunderwatertimes2007-03-27CA
4725'No debate' that fish farms kill wild salmon, says B.C. scientistCBC News2006-10-20CA

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