Business
Seaspiracy prompts a deep dive into ASX aquaculture sustainability

Seaspiracy – you’ve probably seen it trending on Netflix – you might have even watched it. The film delves into the environmental and ethical impacts of fishing. Covering topics ranging from bycatch and overfishing to seafloor deforestation and slave labour.
Which casts a very gloomy cloud over the sustainability of ASX-listed aquaculture shares.
Unsure why? Let me elaborate.
Seaspiracy questions the very fabric of sustainability
The general thrust of the film is that there is no such thing as ‘sustainable fishing’. This is disconcerting if you’re a shareholder in an ASX-listed aquaculture company, thinking it was an ethical…
-
Noosa News9 hours ago
Woman dead and man rushed to hospital with gunshot wound following crash near Aussie World on Queensland’s Sunshine Coast
-
General15 hours ago
Boy dies after being trapped between rocks off NSW beach
-
Noosa News16 hours ago
Farmer Fred Perry’s 30-year conservation project creates bird haven after years of ‘bashing and burning’
-
Noosa News15 hours ago
Detectives continue to search for answers on Crystal Beale’s death