Agrinofy AquaLiv: Smart Fisheries & Livestock

Executive Summary

Agrinofy AquaLiv is Bangladesh’s integrated digital platform for fish farmers and livestock keepers — combining IoT water quality monitoring, tele-veterinary advisory, input marketplace, export support, and Shariah-compliant financing in one connected system. AquaLiv addresses the critical gap between Bangladesh’s position as the world’s 3rd largest inland capture fisheries producer and 5th largest aquaculture producer, and the technological underdevelopment of its 18 million fisheries-dependent workforce. The global IoT for fisheries and aquaculture market was valued at USD 923.59 million in 2025, growing at 8.07% CAGR to USD 1.72 billion by 2033 — with Asia Pacific commanding 43% of this market. Bangladesh, as one of Asia’s most productive aquaculture nations, stands at the centre of this transformation.

Smart Fisheries and Livestock Management Platform for Bangladesh

Bangladesh’s fisheries and livestock sector is one of the most productive and strategically important in the world — yet it remains one of the most technologically underserved.

Bangladesh ranked third in inland open water capture production and fifth in world aquaculture production in 2023-24. The country ranked 4th in tilapia production globally, 3rd in Asia, and 1st among 11 hilsa-producing countries worldwide. In FY 2023-24, Bangladesh produced 5.02 million metric tons of fish — exceeding its production target — while exporting nearly 77 thousand MT of fish and fishery products, earning BDT 4,531.86 crore and accounting for 0.91% of total national export earnings.

Behind these impressive production figures are millions of fish farmers and livestock keepers who face challenges that cannot be solved through hard work alone.

A sudden drop in dissolved oxygen can destroy an entire pond overnight. Disease outbreaks often spread before expert help arrives.

Many farmers still pay higher prices for essential inputs through intermediaries, while export opportunities remain out of reach because of complex quality and documentation requirements.

Agrinofy AquaLiv is Agrinofy’s answer — a platform that brings IoT monitoring, AI advisory, tele-veterinary services, and market access to fish farmers and livestock keepers across Bangladesh, connected to the full Agrinofy agricultural intelligence ecosystem.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1. Bangladesh’s Fisheries Sector: Scale, Importance, and Technology Gap
2. The Challenges AquaLiv Solves
3. AquaLiv Core Features: IoT Water Quality Monitoring
4. AquaLiv Tele-Veterinary Advisory
5.  AquaLiv Input Marketplace
6.  AquaLiv Export Support
7.  AquaLiv Shariah-Compliant Financing
8. The IoT Fisheries and Aquaculture Market: Global Context
9. AquaLiv in the Agrinofy Ecosystem
10.  FAQ: Agrinofy AquaLiv

1. BANGLADESH’S FISHERIES SECTOR: SCALE, IMPORTANCE, AND TECHNOLOGY GAP

Bangladesh’s fisheries sector is a national economic pillar — contributing approximately 2.53% to national GDP and 21.47% to agricultural GDP in FY 2022-23, employing over 18 million people directly and indirectly, and providing more than 60% of total national daily animal protein consumption. The sector’s scale is extraordinary. Its technology adoption is far behind its potential.

Key Bangladesh fisheries statistics:

Metric	Figure	Source
Total fish production (FY 2023-24)	5.02 million metric tons	DoF Bangladesh Yearbook 2023-24
Aquaculture share of total production	57.1%	FAO / WAPI 2025
World ranking — inland open water capture	3rd globally	DoF Bangladesh Yearbook 2023-24
World ranking — aquaculture production	5th globally	DoF Bangladesh Yearbook 2023-24
World ranking — hilsa production	1st among 11 hilsa-producing countries	DoF Bangladesh Yearbook 2023-24
World ranking — tilapia production	4th globally; 3rd in Asia	DoF Bangladesh Yearbook 2023-24
Fisheries export earnings (FY 2023-24)	BDT 4,531.86 crore (~USD 380 million)	DoF Bangladesh Yearbook 2023-24
Fisheries sector contribution to national GDP	2.53% (GDP growth in sector)	DoF Bangladesh Yearbook 2023-24
People directly and indirectly dependent	Over 18 million	DoF Bangladesh 2023-24; multiple sources
Animal protein from fish (national average)	Over 60% of total animal protein consumption	DoF Bangladesh; ECRL Working Paper 2024
Per capita fish consumption	22.84 kg per year (2020) — 1.6× increase from 2000	ECRL Working Paper 2024

Aquaculture production surged from 210,993 metric tons in FY1990-91 to 2,731,070 MT in FY2021-22 — surpassing wild capture production during the same period. The iconic Hilsha stands out as a crucial species contributing to Bangladesh’s overall fish production.

The technology gap:

Despite this extraordinary productive scale, the vast majority of Bangladesh’s fish farmers — particularly the smallholders who collectively produce most of the country’s aquaculture output — manage their ponds using manual, observation-based methods.

Water quality is checked by eye or occasional manual testing rather than continuous monitoring.

Disease outbreaks are detected only after mortality begins — when intervention is already late and expensive.

Input procurement routes through multiple middlemen. Export quality documentation is handled by large processors, not smallholders. AquaLiv is designed to close each of these gaps systematically.

Source: DoF Bangladesh Yearbook 2023-24; LightCastle Partners (September 2025); ECRL Working Paper 2024; FAO WAPI 2025.

2. THE CHALLENGES AQUATIV SOLVES

Fish farmers and livestock keepers in Bangladesh face five structural challenges that limit productivity and income: lack of real-time water quality monitoring (leading to preventable mass mortality events), no accessible veterinary or advisory services for rapid disease response, input procurement dominated by middlemen adding cost without value, limited access to export markets and quality certification, and no halal-compliant financing for farm investment. AquaLiv addresses all five.

The five challenges — and AquaLiv’s response:

Challenge	Scale of Problem	AquaLiv Solution
Water quality monitoring	Traditional manual monitoring is cumbersome, time-consuming, and lacks real-time capability — by the time problems are detected, mortality has begun	IoT sensor network: continuous monitoring of pH, temperature, dissolved oxygen (DO), TDS, EC, and salinity with real-time alerts
Veterinary and advisory access	Rural fish and livestock farmers have extremely limited access to trained veterinarians — extension officer-to-farmer ratios of 1:3,000+	Tele-veterinary advisory: video and chat-based consultation with qualified veterinarians and fisheries experts through mobile platform
Input procurement	Middlemen inflate prices for feed, medicine, and equipment; quality is inconsistent; no price transparency	Digital input marketplace: direct sourcing from verified suppliers; price comparison; quality assurance
Export market access	Export documentation, phytosanitary compliance, and buyer access require expertise most smallholders lack	Export support: documentation assistance, quality testing guidance, buyer introduction through Agrinofy Exim
Financing	Interest-based conventional loans conflict with Islamic finance principles observed by the majority of Bangladesh’s rural farming population	Musharaka Fund integration: Shariah-compliant Murabaha, Ijarah, and Musharaka financing for farm inputs and equipment

Source: ScienceDirect / PMC — Smart Aquaculture Analytics Bangladesh (2024); DoF Bangladesh Yearbook 2023-24; LightCastle Partners (September 2025).

3. AQUALIV CORE FEATURES: IoT WATER QUALITY MONITORING

Imagine a fish farmer in Mymensingh waking up before sunrise only to find hundreds of dead fish floating on the pond.

Overnight, dissolved oxygen dropped to dangerous levels, but there was no warning. Months of investment disappeared in a single night.

AquaLiv is designed to prevent exactly this kind of loss through continuous IoT monitoring and real-time alerts.

AquaLiv’s IoT water quality monitoring system deploys sensor networks in fish ponds and livestock water systems to continuously measure the critical parameters that determine aquatic health — pH, temperature, dissolved oxygen (DO), total dissolved solids (TDS), electrical conductivity (EC), and salinity. Alerts are transmitted to the farmer’s mobile device when any parameter falls outside the optimal range, enabling intervention before mortality begins.

Why real-time water quality monitoring transforms aquaculture:

Water quality is a critical factor in shrimp farming, and the success of shrimp production is closely tied to the overall condition of the water. Traditional manual monitoring systems are known to be cumbersome, time-consuming, and lacking real-time capabilities. A continuous and automated monitoring system is imperative for efficient and real-time metrics handling. This integrated system enables users to remotely monitor shrimp farms and receive alerts when water parameters fall outside the optimal range. The system demonstrates a high success rate for next-day predictions (R² of 0.94) by multiple linear regression, and the accuracy in classifying shrimp production is 97.84% by Random Forest.

Water quality parameters monitored by AquaLiv:

Parameter	Why It Matters	Critical Range (general)
Dissolved Oxygen (DO)	Most critical parameter — fish die within hours if DO falls below threshold; aerator activation depends on real-time DO data	Minimum 5 mg/L for most species; below 3 mg/L = acute stress; below 1 mg/L = death
pH	Fish health and immune function compromised outside optimal range; affects feed conversion efficiency	6.5–8.5 for most freshwater species; outside this range stresses immune function
Temperature	Metabolic rate, feed intake, disease susceptibility, and DO carrying capacity all temperature-dependent	Species-specific; most Bangladesh freshwater species: 25–32°C optimal
Salinity	Critical for coastal and brackish water species (shrimp, tilapia in coastal zones)	Species-specific; freshwater shrimp: 0–2 ppt; tiger shrimp: 10–25 ppt
TDS / EC	Indicator of dissolved solids, fertilizer runoff, and water quality deterioration	Low TDS preferred for freshwater species; elevated indicates pollution or fertilizer contamination
Ammonia/nitrite	Byproducts of fish metabolism and organic decomposition — toxic at elevated levels	NH3-N below 0.02 mg/L; NO2 below 0.1 mg/L

Automated aerator control:

AquaLiv’s IoT system can trigger aerator activation automatically when dissolved oxygen falls below the threshold — without requiring the farmer to be present at the pond.

This is one of the highest-value automation functions in aquaculture: most catastrophic DO-related mortality events occur at night or in the early morning when no one is watching the pond.

Source: ScienceDirect Smart Aquaculture Analytics (2024); PMC AquaLiv Bangladesh (2024); Global Growth Insights (December 2025).

4. AQUALIV TELE-VETERINARY ADVISORY

AquaLiv’s tele-veterinary service connects fish farmers and livestock keepers with qualified veterinarians and fisheries experts through video consultation, chat, and AI-assisted diagnosis — providing rapid, accessible expert advisory that the conventional extension system cannot deliver at the scale and speed rural farmers need.

The veterinary access gap in Bangladesh:

More than 18 million people are directly and indirectly involved in the fisheries sector. Fish is the most significant source of protein for the mass population. Yet the veterinary and fisheries extension system is severely under-resourced relative to this population — most rural fish farmers have no access to professional diagnosis when disease appears in their ponds or livestock.

AquaLiv tele-veterinary services:

Service	How It Works	Response Time
Fish disease diagnosis	Farmer photographs diseased fish or affected pond and submits through AquaLiv app; AI classification identifies likely disease and severity; expert veterinarian confirms and recommends treatment	AI: immediate; expert: same day
Livestock health consultation	Video or photo-based consultation with qualified veterinarian; real-time assessment of animal health indicators	Video: scheduled; chat: same day
Water quality advisory	Expert interpretation of AquaLiv sensor data — distinguishing sensor anomalies from genuine water quality problems; management recommendations	Real-time via AAI; expert if required
Disease outbreak response	Priority consultation for acute outbreak events — treatment protocol; quarantine guidance; mortality management	Priority same-day response
Feed and nutrition advisory	Species-specific feeding rate, timing, and feed type advisory based on growth stage, water temperature, and pond history	AAI-delivered; expert for complex queries
Regulatory compliance guidance	Aquaculture and livestock registration, certification, and regulatory requirement advisory	Expert consultation — scheduled

Agrinofy Agricultural Intelligence AI (AAI) integration:

AquaLiv’s tele-veterinary service is backed by Agrinofy’s AAI — the central intelligence layer of the Agrinofy ecosystem.

AAI processes AquaLiv sensor data alongside disease databases, species-specific health knowledge, and local disease outbreak records to generate preliminary advisory that expert veterinarians then review and confirm.

This AI-human hybrid model scales expert capacity across the thousands of farmers AquaLiv serves.

Source: DoF Bangladesh Yearbook 2023-24; PMC Smart Aquaculture Analytics Bangladesh (2024).

5. AQUALIV INPUT MARKETPLACE

AquaLiv’s input marketplace provides fish farmers and livestock keepers with direct access to verified feed, medicine, equipment, and supply vendors — bypassing the multi-layer middlemen system that adds 20–40% to input costs without adding value, and providing price transparency that smallholders cannot access through conventional channels.

What the AquaLiv marketplace offers:

Category	Products Available	Benefit to Farmer
Fish feed	Species-specific commercial feed from verified manufacturers; organic and conventional options	Price comparison; verified quality; direct manufacturer pricing without middlemen markup
Aquaculture medicines	Antibiotics, probiotics, minerals, disease treatments from certified suppliers	Authentic products; dosage guidance; species-appropriate recommendations
Equipment	Aerators, feeders, water quality test kits, nets, harvest equipment	Competitive pricing; trusted suppliers; delivery logistics
Livestock feed	Cattle, poultry, and goat feed from verified manufacturers	Direct pricing; bulk order options; scheduled delivery
Veterinary medicines	Government-approved livestock medicines; anti-parasitics; vaccines	Certified authenticity; cold chain maintained for temperature-sensitive products
China-sourced equipment	Aerators, sensors, and aquaculture technology sourced through Agrinofy EACS and Guangzhou Wholesalia	Best global pricing; quality-verified; import documentation managed

Integration with Agrinofy EACS:

For higher-value aquaculture equipment — IoT sensors, automated feeders, water quality analyzers — AquaLiv connects to Agrinofy’s EACS (E-Commerce and Agro-Export Solutions) and Guangzhou Wholesalia sourcing office in China.

This enables AquaLiv clients to access professional-grade Chinese-manufactured aquaculture technology at prices far below what Bangladesh’s retail import chain typically offers.

Source: Global Growth Insights (December 2025); LightCastle Partners (September 2025).

6. AQUALIV EXPORT SUPPORT

Bangladesh’s fisheries export sector faces compliance challenges that most smallholder producers cannot navigate alone — EU and US market requirements for food safety testing, traceability documentation, phytosanitary certification, and maximum residue limits for antibiotics and contaminants. AquaLiv connects producers to export support services through Agrinofy Exim — Agrinofy’s export facilitation arm — enabling smallholder fish farmers to participate in premium export markets they currently cannot access.

Bangladesh fisheries export context:

Bangladesh generates significant foreign exchange from the export of fish, shrimp, and other fishery products, which account for 0.91% of total national export earnings. The sector earned BDT 4,531.86 crore in FY 2023-24. Tiger shrimp and hilsa are the flagship export species — both now holding Geographical Indication (GI) certification as ‘Bangladesh Tiger Shrimp’ and ‘Bangladesh Ilish’ respectively.

AquaLiv export support services:

Service	What AquaLiv Provides	Market Enabled
Quality documentation	Water quality records, feed records, and medicine usage logs from AquaLiv IoT system serve as traceability documentation for export compliance	EU, US, Japan — all require traceability records
Food safety testing guidance	Pre-export residue testing guidance; antibiotic-free protocol advisory; testing laboratory referrals	EU MRL compliance; US FDA import requirements
Phytosanitary certification support	Documentation and procedural guidance for obtaining required certificates	All major export markets
GI product development	Support for hilsa and tiger shrimp producers seeking to access GI product premium pricing	Premium international markets
Agrinofy Exim connection	Introduction to Agrinofy’s export facilitation network; buyer matching; logistics support	Global B2B markets

The traceability advantage:

AquaLiv’s continuous IoT monitoring creates an automatic, timestamped record of water quality, feeding, and management practices across the production cycle.

This data — generated as a by-product of normal farm monitoring — becomes the traceability record that export markets require, without additional documentation burden on the farmer.

Source:DoF Bangladesh Yearbook 2023-24; LightCastle Partners (September 2025); Agrinofy Exim platform.

7. AQUALIV SHARIAH-COMPLIANT FINANCING

AquaLiv integrates with Agrinofy’s Musharaka Fund to provide Shariah-compliant financing for aquaculture and livestock investment — enabling Muslim farmers who observe the prohibition on riba (interest) to access capital for pond construction, equipment purchase, IoT sensor deployment, and working capital for feed and medicine procurement without conventional interest-bearing loans.

Available financing structures for AquaLiv clients:

Investment Need	Shariah Structure	Notes
IoT sensor network purchase	Murabaha (cost-plus sale)	Fund purchases equipment; sells to farmer at disclosed markup; installment payment
Aerator and equipment	Murabaha or Ijarah (lease)	Murabaha for ownership; Ijarah for equipment leasing with option to own
Feed and medicine (seasonal input)	Murabaha or Salam (forward purchase)	Salam suited to seasonal input financing aligned with harvest cycle
Pond construction or improvement	Diminishing Musharaka (co-ownership buy-out)	Fund co-owns the improved asset; farmer buys out Fund’s share over time
Aquaculture business expansion	Musharaka (equity partnership)	Fund participates in profit and loss; appropriate for larger business investment

Islamic finance and Bangladesh aquaculture:

The alignment between Islamic finance principles and Bangladesh’s predominantly Muslim rural farming population makes Shariah-compliant financing particularly relevant for AquaLiv’s target beneficiaries.

Conventional microfinance and agricultural credit in Bangladesh have faced criticism from rural communities for interest-based structures.

AquaLiv’s Musharaka Fund integration offers a genuine alternative that aligns with both the financial needs and the values of Bangladesh’s fish farming community.

Learn more: agrinofy.com/fund

8. THE IoT FISHERIES AND AQUACULTURE MARKET: GLOBAL CONTEXT

The global IoT for fisheries and aquaculture market is growing rapidly — driven by sustainability requirements, export traceability demands, automation needs, and climate adaptation pressures. The global IoT for fisheries and aquaculture market was valued at USD 923.59 million in 2025, expected to reach USD 1,718.39 million by 2033, growing at a CAGR of 8.07%. Water quality monitoring solutions represent nearly 36% of adoption, feeding automation accounts for 28%, and stock management contributes 22%.

Global market data:

Metric	Figure	Source
Global IoT fisheries and aquaculture market (2025)	USD 923.59 million	Global Growth Insights (December 2025)
Projected market size (2033)	USD 1,718.39 million	Global Growth Insights (December 2025)
CAGR (2025–2033)	8.07%	Global Growth Insights (December 2025)
Alternative projection (2035)	USD 2,051.74 million at 12.03% CAGR	Spherical Insights (August 2025)
Asia Pacific market share	43%	Global Growth Insights (December 2025)
Water quality monitoring adoption share	36%	Global Growth Insights (December 2025)
Feeding automation share	28%	Global Growth Insights (December 2025)
AI integration trend	37% of deployments include AI	Global Growth Insights (December 2025)
Smart feeding automation trend	31%	Global Growth Insights (December 2025)

Growth drivers include 46% focus on sustainability, 41% demand for automation, 35% seafood export traceability, 33% aquaculture expansion, and 27% climate adaptation. Challenges include 42% infrastructure gaps, 38% cost barriers, 33% limited training, and 26% tech trust deficit.

Bangladesh’s position in this market:

Bangladesh’s status as a top-5 global aquaculture producer, combined with its rapidly growing technology adoption base and significant export sector, positions it as a major growth market for IoT aquaculture technology.

AquaLiv is positioned to be the leading integrated platform delivering this technology at scale in Bangladesh — connected to the Agrinofy ecosystem for advisory, financing, and market access.

Source: Global Growth Insights (December 2025); Spherical Insights (August 2025); Cognitive Market Research (November 2025).

9. AQUALIV IN THE AGRINOFY ECOSYSTEM

AquaLiv is one of 13+ sub-brands in the Agrinofy ecosystem — the Fisheries and Livestock pillar of Agrinofy’s delivery layer. It does not operate as a standalone platform:it is connected to every relevant Agrinofy resource for fisheries and livestock management.

AquaLiv ecosystem connections:

Ecosystem Connection	How It Works
Agrinofy Solutions (Digital Advisory)	AquaLiv sensor data feeds Agrinofy’s Agricultural Intelligence AI (AAI) for integrated fish farm and livestock advisory.
Agrinofy Solutions (Smart Irrigation)	Water management principles from Smart Irrigation extend to pond water level and quality management — shared sensor infrastructure.
Agrinofy Solutions (Climate-Resilient Farming)	Climate risk monitoring — flood risk mapping relevant to pond aquaculture; drought-driven salinity intrusion monitoring for coastal shrimp farms.
Agrinofy Solutions (Drone Agriculture)	Thermal drone monitoring extends to pond surface — detecting DO gradients and temperature anomalies that predict mortality before it occurs.
Agrinofy Exim	Export support for fish and shrimp producers — buyer matching, documentation, logistics.
Agrinofy EACS	China-sourced aquaculture equipment through Guangzhou Wholesaler — best-price global procurement.
Musharaka Fund	Shariah-compliant financing for aquaculture and livestock investment.
AIAI Institute	R&D on low-cost IoT sensor configurations for smallholder pond monitoring in Bangladesh.
Agrinofy Seed / BeejGhor	Fish feed inputs; aquatic plant seeds for integrated fish-crop systems.
Agrinofy Weekly	Fisheries market intelligence, disease outbreak alerts, and production advisory content.

Explore AquaLiv: agrinofy.com/aqualiv/

10. FAQ: AGRINOFY AQUALIV

ABOUT AGRINOFY AQUALIV

Explore the Agrinofy AquaLiv Knowledge Hub

Continue your learning with our research-based guides covering smart fisheries, livestock health, IoT monitoring, AI-assisted disease detection, climate-resilient aquaculture, export readiness, and Shariah-compliant agricultural finance.

• IoT Monitoring — IoT Water Quality Monitoring for Fish Farming
• Tele-Veterinary — Tele-Veterinary Advisory: Closing Bangladesh’s Vet Access Gap
• AI Disease Detection — AI Disease Detection in Fish & Livestock
• Input Marketplace — Aquaculture & Livestock Input Marketplace
• Export Readiness — Fish & Shrimp Export Readiness: Navigating Bangladesh’s Path to Global Markets
• Climate Resilience — Climate-Resilient Aquaculture: Salinity & Flood-Ready Fish Farming Models
• Shariah Finance — Shariah-Compliant Financing for Fish Farmers & Livestock Keepers

→ Explore the Complete AquaLiv Knowledge Hub

REFERENCES

1. Department of Fisheries (DoF) Bangladesh. Yearbook of Fisheries Statistics of Bangladesh 2023-24. Fish production 5.02 million MT; world rankings; export earnings BDT 4,531.86 crore; hilsa and tiger shrimp GI certification.
URL: file-khulna.portal.gov.bd/uploads/de165370-3627-4beb-9355-df0eac002fb3/687/211/950/687211950ed81148548718.pdf

2. LightCastle Partners. “Aquaculture in Bangladesh: Key Updates from the Fisheries Yearbook 2023-24.” September 8, 2025. FY 2023-24 production and export data; 0.91% of national export earnings.
URL: lightcastlepartners.com/insights/2025/09/aquaculture-in-bangladesh-key-updates-from-the-fisheries-yearbook-2023-24/

3. ECRL Working Paper. “The Economy of the Fisheries Industry in Bangladesh.” 2024. Aquaculture surge to 2.73 million MT; hilsa contribution; historical production trends.
URL: emergingrating.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/ECRL-Working-Paper-4-_-The-Economy-of-the-Fisheries-Industry-in-Bangladesh.pdf

4. PMC / NCBI. Islam et al. “Smart aquaculture analytics: Enhancing shrimp farming in Bangladesh through real-time IoT monitoring and predictive machine learning analysis.” 2024. R² 0.94 next-day prediction; 97.84% Random Forest accuracy; pH, temperature, TDS, EC, salinity monitoring.
URL: pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11408142/

5. ScienceDirect. Same study — Heliyon journal version. 2024.
URL: sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2405844024133610

6. Global Growth Insights. “IoT for Fisheries and Aquaculture Market Size, Forecast to 2033.” December 2025. USD 923.59M (2025); USD 1,718.39M (2033); 8.07% CAGR; Asia Pacific 43%; water quality monitoring 36%.
URL: globalgrowthinsights.com/market-reports/iot-for-fisheries-and-aquaculture-market-100128

7. Spherical Insights. “Top 50 Companies in IoT for Fisheries and Aquaculture Market.” August 2025. USD 2,051.74M by 2035; 12.03% CAGR; Asia Pacific largest demand.
URL: sphericalinsights.com/blogs/top-50-companies-in-iot-for-fisheries-and-aquaculture-market-worldwide-2025

8. ResearchGate. “Fisheries Production and Utilisation Trends: Global and Bangladesh Perspectives.” February 2025. Bangladesh aquaculture growth; global production comparisons.
URL: researchgate.net/publication/388895806_Fisheries_Production_Utilisation_Trends_Global_and_Bangladesh_Perspectives

9. FAO / WAPI. “Aquaculture growth potential in Bangladesh — WAPI factsheet.” Aquaculture share 57.1% of total fisheries production 2021; historical growth trajectory.
URL: openknowledge.fao.org/server/api/core/bitstreams/96499505-908c-4b57-8633-982d7a3afe36/content

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About the Author

Mosrur Zunaid is an agro-entrepreneur, researcher, and the Founder & CEO of Agrinofy. He leads the development of AI-powered agricultural intelligence, digital advisory, smart farming solutions, and integrated agri-commerce platforms for the Global South. His work focuses on combining data, technology, and sustainable business models to improve agricultural productivity, market access, and financial inclusion for farmers and agribusinesses.