## Company Profile PT ADDA MITRA GLOBAL appears to be an Indonesian freight forwarder and cold‑chain logistics provider (website: https://www.adda-global.co.id). The lead contact is Ilham Wicaksono (Managing Director). The company is listed as a Cold Chain Connect new member in 2023, which suggests a focus on temperature‑controlled cargo (seafood, frozen proteins, pharma/temperature‑sensitive goods) and services across export and domestic routes. Publicly available scale metrics were not found; given the online footprint and membership in Cold Chain networks, the firm is likely a small‑to‑mid sized Indonesian forwarder with export‑oriented customers (shrimp, tuna and other fisheries) and experience arranging reefers and cold storage. ## Pain Points 1) Reefer capacity and rate volatility in 2026: Indonesia’s growing seafood export volumes plus seasonality mean forwarders must secure scarce reefer slots and absorb premium surcharges or risk missed bookings. 2) Traceability & export compliance pressure after the 2025 shrimp contamination/recall: clients need end‑to‑end documentation, testing records and temperature logs to avoid border rejections and reputational risk. 3) Fragmented cold‑chain infrastructure and temperature excursion risk: inconsistent pre‑cooling, warehousing, and monitoring increase spoilage risk and make it harder for forwarders to promise export‑grade product integrity to buyers. ## Intel Summary === MULTI-DIMENSION RESEARCH === === 1. [COMMODITY TRENDS] === Indonesia seafood exports 2026 – frozen shrimp & tuna **Overall fisheries export performance and 2026 run‑rate** - Indonesia’s fisheries production reached **26.25 million tons in 2025**, up **3.8% YoY**, with export value at **USD 6.27 billion**, the highest in five years. Key export products: shrimp, tuna/skipjack, crab, seaweed. ([insights.tridge.com](https://insights.tridge.com/speaker-product-news-reports/KJLyFXpzJzgKuB1Gqsm5QUKHGgR43AVdqLKgoNLqTypxeHRMZEaJJLtK?utm_source=openai)) - Through **February 2026**, total Indonesian fishery export value reached **USD 960 million**, but officials note this is showing a **slower YoY pace** than the same period of 2025, implying some early‑year softness in volume and/or price. ([voi.id](https://voi.id/en/economy/568564?utm_source=openai)) **Frozen shrimp (vannamei) export trends into 2026** - Indonesia’s shrimp exports in **2025** were “flat in volume but sharply higher in value,” driven by improved prices and a more value‑added product mix after US tariff and recall disruptions earlier in the year. ([shrimpinsights.com](https://www.shrimpinsights.com/byte/indonesia-shrimp-exports-close-2025-strong-december-rebound-after-us-disruption?utm_source=openai)) - Within that, exports of **raw frozen L. vannamei** (the core frozen category) reached **97,192 metric tons in 2025**, up **~2% YoY**, confirming modest volume growth but stronger value. ([shrimpinsights.com](https://www.shrimpinsights.com/byte/indonesia-shrimp-exports-close-2025-strong-december-rebound-after-us-disruption?utm_source=openai)) - Early **2026**: - Shrimp Insights describes **January 2026** as “slightly below last year in volume but clearly stronger in value,” i.e., tonnage down marginally but **export revenues supported by higher prices and better product mix**. ([shrimpinsights.com](https://www.shrimpinsights.com/byte/indonesia-opens-2026-two-speeds?utm_source=openai)) - A follow‑up note (“Indonesia Shrimp Exports Normalize in Early 2026”) indicates exports are **normalizing after the very strong comparables of early 2025**; Western markets (notably the US) remain under pressure, while some Asian markets are absorbing more volume. ([shrimpinsights.com](https://www.shrimpinsights.com/content?utm_source=openai)) - **Price and corridor indicators** (transaction‑level data rather than national stats): - Tridge’s January 2026 frozen vannamei update shows active Indonesian shipments among 23 reported deals that month; prices for Indonesia‑origin vannamei are generally **in the mid‑to‑upper tier of the global range**, reflecting a focus on larger sizes and certified product. ([insights.tridge.com](https://insights.tridge.com/product-monthly-update-market-insights/frozen-vannamei-shrimp/2026-01?utm_source=openai)) - Regulatory/market context: - US trade measures and the **2025 radioactive shrimp recall** from one Indonesian processor (PT BMS) plus subsequent recalls in December 2025 increased scrutiny and likely contributed to the **late‑2025 export slowdown to the US** and a pivot to other markets. ([seafoodsource.com](https://www.seafoodsource.com/news/supply-trade/indonesia-s-shrimp-exports-slow-likely-in-response-to-us-tariffs?utm_source=openai)) **Directional assessment for frozen shrimp 2026** - Baseline: 2025 frozen vannamei exports of **~97k MT** raw frozen plus value‑added products supporting overall shrimp export value of **~USD 1.8+ bn for Jan–Aug 2025** before full‑year data. ([seafoodsource.com](https://www.seafoodsource.com/news/supply-trade/indonesia-s-shrimp-exports-slow-likely-in-response-to-us-tariffs?utm_source=openai)) - 2026 YTD: Slightly **lower volumes vs early‑2025**, but **firm‑to‑higher average prices**, especially into Asian markets, suggest that **full‑year 2026 shrimp export value can match or exceed 2025** even if tonnage is flat to slightly down—assuming no further major sanitary or trade disruptions. ([shrimpinsights.com](https://www.shrimpinsights.com/byte/indonesia-opens-2026-two-speeds?utm_source=openai)) **Tuna (including frozen tuna) export and quota context** - Indonesia positions itself as the **world’s largest tuna producer by volume**, and by **2024** was the **fifth‑largest tuna exporter globally**, with tuna exports (yellowfin, skipjack, albacore, bigeye) worth **about USD 992 million in 2024**. ([greenpeace.org](https://www.greenpeace.org/static/planet4-southeastasia-stateless/2026/03/38b8fbb2-greenpeace-uca_id-au-tuna-report_2026_final-update-march-13.pdf?gp_anonymous_id=3286c498-c285-4481-b89f-15dfe9d19df9&gtm_utm_campaign=Plastics-Free-Future&gtm_utm_content=Link&gtm_utm_medium=Ad&gtm_utm_source=GoogleSearch&gtm_utm_term=Visitor&utm_source=openai)) - From KKP and related sources for 2024–25: - **Tuna/skipjack/mackerel exports** reached **~USD 0.86 billion** up to October 2024, indicating tuna and associated species account for roughly **13–15% of total fisheries export value**. ([kelolalaut.com](https://www.kelolalaut.com/detail/artikel/1244/export-value-of-fishery-products-in-2024-?utm_source=openai)) - The **Indian Ocean Tuna Commission (IOTC)** approved **higher Indonesian catch quotas from 2026–2028**: bigeye quota up by **2,791 tons** to **21,396 tons**; skipjack quota set at **138,000 tons**; yellowfin tuna quota adjusted to **45,426 tons for 2025**. These quota increases support **potential growth in frozen tuna raw material availability for export from 2026 onward**. ([kkp.go.id](https://www.kkp.go.id/news/news-detail/kkp-bawa-indonesia-dapatkan-tambahan-kuota-tangkapan-tuna-28Jj.html?utm_source=openai)) - Market structure: - Indonesia promotes **sustainably sourced tuna (pole‑and‑line, handline)** with certifications, targeting higher‑value markets in the EU, US and Japan. At the 2025 Seafood Expo Global in Barcelona, MMAF highlighted that ASEAN and the US each take about **22–23% of Indonesia’s total TCT (tuna, skipjack, tongkol) exports**, reflecting diversified demand. ([en.antaranews.com](https://en.antaranews.com/news/356029/homepage-v2.html?utm_source=openai)) **Directional assessment for frozen tuna exports into 2026** - With 2024 export value near **USD 1.0 bn** and IOTC quota expansions effective for **2026–2028**, Indonesia enters 2026 with **headroom to raise tuna catch and export volumes**, especially in frozen skipjack and yellowfin. ([greenpeace.org](https://www.greenpeace.org/static/planet4-southeastasia-stateless/2026/03/38b8fbb2-greenpeace-uca_id-au-tuna-report_2026_final-update-march-13.pdf?gp_anonymous_id=3286c498-c285-4481-b89f-15dfe9d19df9&gtm_utm_campaign=Plastics-Free-Future&gtm_utm_content=Link&gtm_utm_medium=Ad&gtm_utm_source=GoogleSearch&gtm_utm_term=Visitor&utm_source=openai)) - Yet, Greenpeace and other sustainability stakeholders flag Indonesia’s tuna model as “extractivist,” implying **rising regulatory and NGO pressure** on traceability and stock status. This can both **constrain future catch** and **push a shift toward higher‑value, certified frozen products rather than sheer volume growth**. ([greenpeace.org](https://www.greenpeace.org/static/planet4-southeastasia-stateless/2026/03/38b8fbb2-greenpeace-uca_id-au-tuna-report_2026_final-update-march-13.pdf?gp_anonymous_id=3286c498-c285-4481-b89f-15dfe9d19df9&gtm_utm_campaign=Plastics-Free-Future&gtm_utm_content=Link&gtm_utm_medium=Ad&gtm_utm_source=GoogleSearch&gtm_utm_term=Visitor&utm_source=openai)) **Combined implications for Indonesia seafood exports (shrimp + tuna) 2026** - **Shrimp**: ~100k MT of raw frozen vannamei in 2025 (+2% YoY), with early‑2026 volumes slightly softer but better prices; continued diversification away from US concentration reduces single‑market risk. ([shrimpinsights.com](https://www.shrimpinsights.com/byte/indonesia-shrimp-exports-close-2025-strong-december-rebound-after-us-disruption?utm_source=openai)) - **Tuna**: ~USD 1.0 bn export value in 2024, quota increases underpinning potential 2026–28 volume growth; sustainability obligations may shift focus to quality and certification. ([greenpeace.org](https://www.greenpeace.org/static/planet4-southeastasia-stateless/2026/03/38b8fbb2-greenpeace-uca_id-au-tuna-report_2026_final-update-march-13.pdf?gp_anonymous_id=3286c498-c285-4481-b89f-15dfe9d19df9&gtm_utm_campaign=Plastics-Free-Future&gtm_utm_content=Link&gtm_utm_medium=Ad&gtm_utm_source=GoogleSearch&gtm_utm_term=Visitor&utm_source=openai)) - At the macro level, with **USD 6.27 bn** fisheries exports in 2025 and **USD 960 mn by Feb 2026**, Indonesia appears to be on track for a **high but possibly plateauing export year in 2026**, where **price/quality and compliance** become as important as pure tonnage growth. ([insights.tridge.com](https://insights.tridge.com/speaker-product-news-reports/KJLyFXpzJzgKuB1Gqsm5QUKHGgR43AVdqLKgoNLqTypxeHRMZEaJJLtK?utm_source=openai)) === 2. [DEMAND SIGNALS] === Reefer container capacity in/for Indonesia and 2026 reefer freight/demand outlook **Structural reefer capacity and Indonesia context** - A dedicated Indonesia‑only reefer capacity census is limited in the public domain, but forwarders and market‑research firms describe Indonesia as a **growth market for reefer equipment**, driven by rising seafood, poultry, fruit and pharma exports and domestic cold‑chain development: - A 6Wresearch report on the **Indonesia Reefer Container Market (2025–2031)** outlines **strong growth expectations** due to seafood and agri exports, higher demand for temperature‑controlled logistics, and investment in **new reefer units and technology upgrades (remote monitoring, telematics)**. ([6wresearch.com](https://www.6wresearch.com/industry-report/indonesia-reefer-container-market?utm_source=openai)) - On global flows, Metro Global notes that **60–65% of reefer containers are still concentrated on East–West trades**, while **demand growth is increasingly on North–South routes** (which includes Asia–Middle East and Asia–Africa corridors relevant for Indonesian seafood). This spatial imbalance means Indonesian exporters can face **periodic equipment and plug shortages during peak seasons** despite “ample” global capacity. ([metro.global](https://metro.global/2026/02/04/refrigerated-container-market-update/?utm_source=openai)) **Reefer freight rate trends into 2026 (global baseline for Indonesia‑linked trades)** - Metro Global’s **February 2026 refrigerated container market update**: - **Reefer freight rates have largely decoupled from the sharp swings in dry‑cargo container rates.** - Global reefer indices showed **only ~1% YoY decline in Q4 2025**, versus much steeper falls in dry rates, pointing to **sticky reefer pricing** supported by strong perishable demand and higher operating costs. ([metro.global](https://metro.global/2026/02/04/refrigerated-container-market-update/?utm_source=openai)) - DHL Global Forwarding’s reefer market update (Q2 2025 outlook) indicates: - Global reefer trade growth around **5–6% in 2025**, led by protein/seafood and pharma flows into **North America, East Asia, and the Middle East** – all key target regions for Indonesian frozen shrimp and tuna. ([dhl.com](https://www.dhl.com/et-en/home/global-forwarding/latest-news-and-webinars/ocean-freight-reefer-market-update.html?utm_source=openai)) - Reefer container supply is expected to grow only **modestly**, with **Q4 tightness** likely due to peak perishable exports, especially to **West Africa & Middle East** – a pattern that will also affect Indonesian shippers when competing for slots on shared services. ([dhl.com](https://www.dhl.com/et-en/home/global-forwarding/latest-news-and-webinars/ocean-freight-reefer-market-update.html?utm_source=openai)) - A broader reefer equipment commentary (Global Forwarding, Aug 2025) notes: - **Reefer availability remains under pressure** despite record new‑build production, due to ageing fleets, extreme weather events and uneven demand. - Market is expected to remain **“unpredictable well into 2026”**, implying continued need for early booking and premium surcharges on some lanes, including Asia–US and intra‑Asia. ([globalf.com](https://globalf.com/reefer-equipment-shortages-persist-despite-record-production/?utm_source=openai)) **2026 reefer demand / capacity balance & rates** - A 2026 freight market outlook by a container market‑intelligence provider (Cubic): - Sees **2026 as a year where global container rates for dry cargo are at or near the bottom**, but **reefer rates hold firmer**, supported by stable food/pharma demand and elevated equipment and energy costs. ([gocubic.io](https://www.gocubic.io/guides/market-intelligence/2026-freight-market-outlook?utm_source=openai)) - A Q2 2026 North‑American reefer and perishable forecast (trucking, but directionally relevant): - **Reefer load‑to‑truck ratios opened 2026 at ~18**, “well above” 2024–25, signalling **more loads competing for each unit of capacity** and underpinning a **firmer floor under reefer rates** even as broader freight markets remain soft. ([freshfreight.com](https://www.freshfreight.com/reports-insights/q2-reefer-perishable-forecast-2026?utm_source=openai)) **Indonesia‑specific demand signals inferred from trade** - Export cargo mix: - Fisheries exports alone (USD 6.27 bn in 2025) include **shrimp, tuna, crab, cephalopods and value‑added frozen products** – a high share of which moves in **reefer containers at −18°C to −25°C**. Shrimp exports of ~**97k MT raw frozen** and tuna exports approaching **USD 1 bn/year** equate to **several tens of thousands of TEU of reefer demand annually** just from these two commodities, before poultry, fruit and other cold‑chain products. ([insights.tridge.com](https://insights.tridge.com/speaker-product-news-reports/KJLyFXpzJzgKuB1Gqsm5QUKHGgR43AVdqLKgoNLqTypxeHRMZEaJJLtK?utm_source=openai)) - Market‑research commentary for Indonesia highlights: - Increasing **poultry and processed food cold chain** needs for domestic distribution as well as export, adding structural reefer demand on Indonesia‑outbound and domestic feeder trades. ([tridge.com](https://www.tridge.com/news/cold-chain-perunggasan-belum-optimal-risiko--lmqtiigl?utm_source=openai)) **Implications for 2026 Indonesia‑related reefer logistics** - **Capacity**: Global reefer pool growth plus some newbuild deliveries to Asian carriers support **overall availability**, but the East–West concentration (60–65% of units) and seasonality mean **Indonesia can still see equipment and plug bottlenecks** in peak shrimp/tuna months and before major holidays (Ramadan, year‑end). ([metro.global](https://metro.global/2026/02/04/refrigerated-container-market-update/?utm_source=openai)) - **Rates**: - Compared with dry‑cargo, **reefer rates into and out of Indonesia are likely to remain relatively elevated through 2026**, with only marginal YoY softening from Q4 2025 levels (~1% on global indices), particularly on high‑demand lanes such as Indonesia–US and Indonesia–East Asia. ([metro.global](https://metro.global/2026/02/04/refrigerated-container-market-update/?utm_source=openai)) - **Demand**: - Growth in **seafood exports and domestic cold‑chain penetration** suggests continued **single‑digit to mid‑single‑digit growth in reefer slot demand** for Indonesia in 2026, even if some product categories (e.g., shrimp to US) face price/tariff headwinds and shift to alternative markets. ([insights.tridge.com](https://insights.tridge.com/speaker-product-news-reports/KJLyFXpzJzgKuB1Gqsm5QUKHGgR43AVdqLKgoNLqTypxeHRMZEaJJLtK?utm_source=openai)) === 3. [PROBLEM FRAMING] === Indonesian cold chain logistics challenges, traceability & food safety regulations (2025–2026) **Cold chain infrastructure and operational gaps** - A 2026 seminar on poultry and cold chain (MIPI–WPSA Indonesia National Seminar, June 5, 2026) underlines that **Indonesia’s temperature‑controlled logistics remain sub‑optimal**, even for large sectors like poultry: - Many producers still lack **integrated cold storage, reefer transport and temperature monitoring** across the full chain from slaughterhouse to retail. - Consequences include **product quality deterioration, food safety risks, and high post‑harvest losses**, especially in hot/humid regions and on longer inland routes. ([tridge.com](https://www.tridge.com/news/cold-chain-perunggasan-belum-optimal-risiko--lmqtiigl?utm_source=openai)) - A 2025 academic systematic review on cold‑chain logistics risks (with Indonesian co‑authors) identifies six dominant risk categories relevant to Indonesian seafood and agri chains: 1. **Temperature deviation** 2. **Equipment failure** 3. **Regulatory non‑compliance** 4. **Traceability issues** 5. **Transportation delays** 6. **Energy inefficiency** ([doaj.org](https://doaj.org/article/955750686206475f9995d9fcc3e15e8e?utm_source=openai)) These issues translate to **higher spoilage rates**, recall risks, and **difficulty meeting stringent export‑market requirements** (US, EU, Japan) for shrimp and tuna. **Traceability and food safety pressure after the 2025 shrimp incident** - The **2025 radioactive shrimp recall** from an Indonesian plant (PT BMS), involving cesium‑137 contamination, triggered: - Multiple **US FDA recalls** in August and December 2025. - Heightened scrutiny of Indonesian frozen shrimp lots and calls for **more robust traceability and radiation testing** in supply chains. ([en.wikipedia.org](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2025_radioactive_shrimp_recall?utm_source=openai)) - Industry analysts (Shrimp Insights, SeafoodSource) link late‑2025 US shrimp import declines partially to these **sanitary and tariff‑related shocks**, forcing Indonesian exporters to **re‑route volumes to other markets** and **invest in stricter quality and documentation controls** to maintain market access. ([seafoodsource.com](https://www.seafoodsource.com/news/supply-trade/indonesia-s-shrimp-exports-slow-likely-in-response-to-us-tariffs?utm_source=openai)) **Regulatory and policy developments (Indonesia, 2025–2026)** - MMAF / KKP policy orientation: - The ministry is pursuing a **“sustainable and high‑value” fisheries strategy**, with budget allocations of **IDR 6.22 trillion (~USD 410 million) in 2025** to improve fishermen welfare and ensure sustainability – including **quality infrastructure and compliance measures** that indirectly support better cold‑chain and traceability for exports. ([kelolalaut.com](https://www.kelolalaut.com/detail/artikel/1244/export-value-of-fishery-products-in-2024-?utm_source=openai)) - Indonesia has **secured larger tuna quotas for 2026–2028**, which come with **stronger monitoring, control, and surveillance (MCS) expectations** from the IOTC – pushing improvements in **catch documentation and traceability systems** from vessel to processing plant. ([kkp.go.id](https://www.kkp.go.id/news/news-detail/kkp-bawa-indonesia-dapatkan-tambahan-kuota-tangkapan-tuna-28Jj.html?utm_source=openai)) - Domestic food safety and cold chain oversight (general framing): - Indonesian regulations mandate **HACCP, GMP, and sanitation controls** for export‑approved seafood plants, enforced through regular audits by KKP and the National Agency of Drug and Food Control (BPOM). While these systems are well‑developed for **export‑oriented facilities**, enforcement in **domestic‑oriented and upstream segments** (small farms, collectors, local cold stores) remains uneven. - After 2025 incidents, authorities have signaled heightened focus on **radiological safety checks, contamination source tracing, and clearer accountability mechanisms** in seafood chains destined for high‑risk, high‑regulation markets. ([en.wikipedia.org](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2025_radioactive_shrimp_recall?utm_source=openai)) **Technology and traceability solutions under discussion** - International and academic work (not Indonesia‑specific but referenced by Indonesian authors) emphasizes: - Use of **blockchain‑based traceability platforms** (e.g., BioTrak) to record every transformation and transport event (capture/harvest → processing → cold storage → reefer → distribution), including **temperature data** at each step. These are being considered/piloted in various food chains as a way to strengthen Indonesian exports’ compliance with US/EU transparency requirements. ([arxiv.org](https://arxiv.org/abs/2304.09601?utm_source=openai)) - Local market reports highlight investment interest in: - **Real‑time reefer container monitoring** (IoT sensors, remote telemetry). - **Automated warehouse management** for cold stores. - Integration of **catch certificates, lab results and temperature logs** into single digital platforms for export documentation – particularly for tuna (to satisfy RFMO and EU IUU‑fishing rules) and shrimp (to address antibiotic, contaminant and now radiological concerns). ([6wresearch.com](https://www.6wresearch.com/industry-report/indonesia-reefer-container-market?utm_source=openai)) **Key challenge themes for 2026** 1. **Infrastructure gaps** - Cold chain is still **fragmented and under‑dimensioned** in many regions, with insufficient reefers, pre‑cooling, and reliable power – contributing to **temperature excursions** and limiting the ability to move higher‑value frozen products inland and across islands efficiently. ([tridge.com](https://www.tridge.com/news/cold-chain-perunggasan-belum-optimal-risiko--lmqtiigl?utm_source=openai)) 2. **Traceability & data integration** - Export‑oriented facilities are generally compliant, but **end‑to‑end digital traceability from farm/boat to terminal is incomplete**, making root‑cause analysis (e.g., in contamination cases) and continuous improvement more difficult. ([arxiv.org](https://arxiv.org/abs/2304.09601?utm_source=openai)) 3. **Regulatory compliance & perception risk** - Events like the 2025 shrimp recall and scrutiny on tuna sustainability increase the risk of **border rejections, trade measures or reputational damage** if cold chain and traceability gaps persist. This is especially critical for **frozen shrimp and tuna**, which are high‑visibility categories in US/EU markets. ([en.wikipedia.org](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2025_radioactive_shrimp_recall?utm_source=openai)) 4. **Cost and energy intensity** - High energy prices and grid reliability issues make **cold storage and reefer operations expensive and operationally risky**, particularly for SMEs, slowing wider cold‑chain penetration and the shift from bulk commodity to **higher‑value, reliably frozen export products**. ([doaj.org](https://doaj.org/article/955750686206475f9995d9fcc3e15e8e?utm_source=openai)) For a client framing market opportunities, these constraints point to needs in: **cold‑store and reefer capacity investment, monitoring/IoT solutions, traceability platforms, compliance consulting, and training** targeted at Indonesia’s seafood exporters (shrimp and tuna in particular) and their upstream suppliers. Sources: • Indonesia's Fisheries Sector Hits Record Production and Export Values in 2025 | Tridge Insights https://insights.tridge.com/speaker-product-news-reports/KJLyFXpzJzgKuB1Gqsm5QUKHGgR43AVdqLKgoNLqTypxeHRMZEaJJLtK?utm_source=openai • The value of Indonesian new fishery products exports was US $960 million until February 2026. https://voi.id/en/economy/568564?utm_source=openai • Indonesia Shrimp Exports Close 2025 with Strong December Rebound After US Disruption | Shrimp Insights https://www.shrimpinsights.com/byte/indonesia-shrimp-exports-close-2025-strong-december-rebound-after-us-disruption?utm_source=openai • Indonesia Shrimp Exports Close 2025 with Strong December Rebound After US Disruption | Shrimp Insights https://www.shrimpinsights.com/byte/indonesia-shrimp-exports-close-2025-strong-december-rebound-after-us-disruption?utm_source=openai • Indonesia Opens 2026 in Two Speeds | Shrimp Insights https://www.shrimpinsights.com/byte/indonesia-opens-2026-two-speeds?utm_source=openai • Frozen Vannamei Shrimp Monthly Update Jan 2026: Prices, Trade Flows & Top Markets | Tridge https://insights.tridge.com/product-monthly-update-market-insights/frozen-vannamei-shrimp/2026-01?utm_source=openai • Indonesia’s shrimp exports slow, likely in response to US tariffs | SeafoodSource https://www.seafoodsource.com/news/supply-trade/indonesia-s-shrimp-exports-slow-likely-in-response-to-us-tariffs?utm_source=openai • Indonesia’s shrimp exports slow, likely in response to US tariffs | SeafoodSource https://www.seafoodsource.com/news/supply-trade/indonesia-s-shrimp-exports-slow-likely-in-response-to-us-tariffs?utm_source=openai • Indonesia Opens 2026 in Two Speeds | Shrimp Insights https://www.shrimpinsights.com/byte/indonesia-opens-2026-two-speeds?utm_source=openai • IN COLLABORATION WITH https://www.greenpeace.org/static/planet4-southeastasia-stateless/2026/03/38b8fbb2-greenpeace-uca_id-au-tuna-report_2026_final-update-march-13.pdf?gp_anonymous_id=3286c498-c285-4481-b89f-15dfe9d19df9&gtm_utm_campaign=Plastics-Free-Future&gtm_utm_content=Link&gtm_utm_medium=Ad&gtm_utm_source=GoogleSearch&gtm_utm_term=Visitor&utm_source=openai • Export Value of Fishery Products in 2024 https://www.kelolalaut.com/detail/artikel/1244/export-value-of-fishery-products-in-2024-?utm_source=openai • KKP | Kementerian Kelautan dan Perikanan https://www.kkp.go.id/news/news-detail/kkp-bawa-indonesia-dapatkan-tambahan-kuota-tangkapan-tuna-28Jj.html?utm_source=openai • Ministry promotes sustainable Indonesian tuna at SEG Barcelona - ANTARA News https://en.antaranews.com/news/356029/homepage-v2.html?utm_source=openai • IN COLLABORATION WITH https://www.greenpeace.org/static/planet4-southeastasia-stateless/2026/03/38b8fbb2-greenpeace-uca_id-au-tuna-report_2026_final-update-march-13.pdf?gp_anonymous_id=3286c498-c285-4481-b89f-15dfe9d19df9&gtm_utm_campaign=Plastics-Free-Future&gtm_utm_content=Link&gtm_utm_medium=Ad&gtm_utm_source=GoogleSearch&gtm_utm_term=Visitor&utm_source=openai • IN COLLABORATION WITH https://www.greenpeace.org/static/planet4-southeastasia-stateless/2026/03/38b8fbb2-greenpeace-uca_id-au-tuna-report_2026_final-update-march-13.pdf?gp_anonymous_id=3286c498-c285-4481-b89f-15dfe9d19df9&gtm_utm_campaign=Plastics-Free-Future&gtm_utm_content=Link&gtm_utm_medium=Ad&gtm_utm_source=GoogleSearch&gtm_utm_term=Visitor&utm_source=openai • IN COLLABORATION WITH https://www.greenpeace.org/static/planet4-southeastasia-stateless/2026/03/38b8fbb2-greenpeace-uca_id-au-tuna-report_2026_final-update-march-13.pdf?gp_anonymous_id=3286c498-c285-4481-b89f-15dfe9d19df9&gtm_utm_campaign=Plastics-Free-Future&gtm_utm_content=Link&gtm_utm_medium=Ad&gtm_utm_source=GoogleSearch&gtm_utm_term=Visitor&utm_source=openai • Indonesia Shrimp Exports Close 2025 with Strong December Rebound After US Disruption | Shrimp Insights https://www.shrimpinsights.com/byte/indonesia-shrimp-exports-close-2025-strong-december-rebound-after-us-disruption?utm_source=openai • IN COLLABORATION WITH https://www.greenpeace.org/static/planet4-southeastasia-stateless/2026/03/38b8fbb2-greenpeace-uca_id-au-tuna-report_2026_final-update-march-13.pdf?gp_anonymous_id=3286c498-c285-4481-b89f-15dfe9d19df9&gtm_utm_campaign=Plastics-Free-Future&gtm_utm_content=Link&gtm_utm_medium=Ad&gtm_utm_source=GoogleSearch&gtm_utm_term=Visitor&utm_source=openai • Indonesia's Fisheries Sector Hits Record Production and Export Values in 2025 | Tridge Insights https://insights.tridge.com/speaker-product-news-reports/KJLyFXpzJzgKuB1Gqsm5QUKHGgR43AVdqLKgoNLqTypxeHRMZEaJJLtK?utm_source=openai • Indonesia Reefer Container Market (2025-2031) | Trends, Outlook & Forecast https://www.6wresearch.com/industry-report/indonesia-reefer-container-market?utm_source=openai • Refrigerated container market update | Metro Global https://metro.global/2026/02/04/refrigerated-container-market-update/?utm_source=openai • Refrigerated container market update | Metro Global https://metro.global/2026/02/04/refrigerated-container-market-update/?utm_source=openai • Ocean Freight Reefer Market Update - DHL Global Forwarding - Ethiopia https://www.dhl.com/et-en/home/global-forwarding/latest-news-and-webinars/ocean-freight-reefer-market-update.html?utm_source=openai • Ocean Freight Reefer Market Update - DHL Global Forwarding - Ethiopia https://www.dhl.com/et-en/home/global-forwarding/latest-news-and-webinars/ocean-freight-reefer-market-update.html?utm_source=openai • Reefer Equipment Shortages Persist Despite Record Production - Global Forwarding https://globalf.com/reefer-equipment-shortages-persist-despite-record-production/?utm_source=openai • 2026 Freight Market Outlook: Container Rates, Capacity, and Strategy - Import Intelligence | Cubic https://www.gocubic.io/guides/market-intelligence/2026-freight-market-outlook?utm_source=openai • Q2 Reefer & Perishable Forecast 2026 https://www.freshfreight.com/reports-insights/q2-reefer-perishable-forecast-2026?utm_source=openai • Indonesia's Fisheries Sector Hits Record Production and Export Values in 2025 | Tridge Insights https://insights.tridge.com/speaker-product-news-reports/KJLyFXpzJzgKuB1Gqsm5QUKHGgR43AVdqLKgoNLqTypxeHRMZEaJJLtK?utm_source=openai • Cold Chain Perunggasan Belum Optimal, Risiko Keamanan Pangan Masih Mengintai Translation: Cold Chain Development Is Not Yet Optimal, Food Safety Risks Still Looming https://www.tridge.com/news/cold-chain-perunggasan-belum-optimal-risiko--lmqtiigl?utm_source=openai • Refrigerated container market update | Metro Global https://metro.global/2026/02/04/refrigerated-container-market-update/?utm_source=openai • Refrigerated container market update | Metro Global https://metro.global/2026/02/04/refrigerated-container-market-update/?utm_source=openai • Indonesia's Fisheries Sector Hits Record Production and Export Values in 2025 | Tridge Insights https://insights.tridge.com/speaker-product-news-reports/KJLyFXpzJzgKuB1Gqsm5QUKHGgR43AVdqLKgoNLqTypxeHRMZEaJJLtK?utm_source=openai • Cold Chain Perunggasan Belum Optimal, Risiko Keamanan Pangan Masih Mengintai Translation: Cold Chain Development Is Not Yet Optimal, Food Safety Risks Still Looming https://www.tridge.com/news/cold-chain-perunggasan-belum-optimal-risiko--lmqtiigl?utm_source=openai • BioTrak: A Blockchain-based Platform for Food Chain Logistics Traceability https://arxiv.org/abs/2304.09601?utm_source=openai • Indonesia Reefer Container Market (2025-2031) | Trends, Outlook & Forecast https://www.6wresearch.com/industry-report/indonesia-reefer-container-market?utm_source=openai • Cold Chain Perunggasan Belum Optimal, Risiko Keamanan Pangan Masih Mengintai Translation: Cold Chain Development Is Not Yet Optimal, Food Safety Risks Still Looming https://www.tridge.com/news/cold-chain-perunggasan-belum-optimal-risiko--lmqtiigl?utm_source=openai • BioTrak: A Blockchain-based Platform for Food Chain Logistics Traceability https://arxiv.org/abs/2304.09601?utm_source=openai • 2025 radioactive shrimp recall https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2025_radioactive_shrimp_recall?utm_source=openai • Indonesia’s shrimp exports slow, likely in response to US tariffs | SeafoodSource https://www.seafoodsource.com/news/supply-trade/indonesia-s-shrimp-exports-slow-likely-in-response-to-us-tariffs?utm_source=openai • Export Value of Fishery Products in 2024 https://www.kelolalaut.com/detail/artikel/1244/export-value-of-fishery-products-in-2024-?utm_source=openai • KKP | Kementerian Kelautan dan Perikanan https://www.kkp.go.id/news/news-detail/kkp-bawa-indonesia-dapatkan-tambahan-kuota-tangkapan-tuna-28Jj.html?utm_source=openai"