Emergency services have issued a renewed warning about the dangers of swimming in open water as warm and sunny weather continues across Nottinghamshire.Police said officers were previously called to Holme Pierrepont, in May 2026, after reports of groups jumping into the water.There were also reports of people entering the River Trent from both sides of the water close to Weir Fields Recreation Ground, Beeston Rylands.Neighbourhood officers attended and gave advice to those at the scene, with both locations being monitored.Emergency services are reminding people that open water can be dangerous, even during hot weather.Almost half of accidental drownings happen during the warmer months and often involve people making a spur-of-the-moment decision to enter the water.Risks include very cold water temperatures, even in summer, strong underwater currents, sudden changes in depth, debris, weeds, pumps and other hidden hazards.Inspector Tim Cuthbert, neighbourhood inspector for Rushcliffe, said: “It’s going to remain very warm and sunny this next week and people will obviously want to be out and about enjoying the start of summer.“People will want to be keeping cool but jumping into open water puts yourself and other people’s lives at risk.“The Trent and other rivers and canals around Nottinghamshire may look incredibly enticing but you won’t know the dangers that lurk beneath the surface.“There are no lifeguards, you don’t know how deep it is, or what’s in the water.“You could get tangled up in weeds, land on discarded items, or seriously injure yourself.“Even with the hot weather, the water could still be cold and cause cold water shock.“No matter how strong a swimmer you believe you are, or if your mates are jumping in, or you’re following a trend on TikTok and egging each other on – remember the dangers.“I’d also urge people not to be a bystander. If you see anyone putting themselves at risk, tell them they could get seriously hurt.“Please enjoy the good weather but don’t go jumping or swimming in open water. It’s really not worth the risk.”Nottinghamshire Fire and Rescue Service’s Community Engagement and Partnerships Manager, Natasha Neale, added: “We would reiterate the safety advice from our colleagues in policing.“Water, especially deep water, can be much colder than the air temperature, even after prolonged hot weather spells.“However enticing it can be to cool off in open water, cold water shock can make swimming difficult. Coupled with potential unknown objects under the water’s surface and currents, even strong swimmers can get into difficulty quickly.“If you see someone in difficulty in the water, phone 999 and ask for the fire service. Give an accurate location using what3words or landmarks and instruct the person to float on their back. Never enter the water yourself.”
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Emergency services warn against swimming in rivers and lakes during warm weather | West Bridgford Wire
Councils fork out millions over 10 years in ‘false’ council tax support
An FOI has revealed that Cambridgeshire councils have paid out millions over a 10-year period in incorrect Council Tax support and discount claimsCambridgeshire councils have paid out millions over 10 years in incorrect council tax support(Image: Nick Wilkinson)Councils in Cambridgeshire have paid out millions of pounds in incorrect council tax support and discount claims in the last 10 years, we can reveal. Freedom of Information requests submitted by CambridgeshireLive have shown just how much councils have paid out in incorrect claims over the last decade (between January 2016 and April 2026).Fenland District Council and East Cambridgeshire District Council have provided details on how much each council has paid out, as well as on prosecutions arising from the payouts.Over a 10-year period, Fenland District Council has paid out £3,028,108.64 in “fraud and error” payments, while East Cambridgeshire has paid out £2,013,762.89. Fenland paid out money in the following years:January 1, 2016 to March 31, 2016 – £12,562.04April 1, 2016 to March 31, 2017 – £121,230.30April 1, 2017 to March 31, 2018 – £205,105.60April 1, 2018 to March 31, 2019 – £154,130.30April 1, 2019 to March 31, 2020 – £233,522.20April 1, 2020 to March 31, 2021 – £176.170/20April 1, 2021 to March 31, 2022 – £150,802.40April 1, 2022 to March 31, 2023 – £179.630.80April 1, 2023 to March 31, 2025 – £610,845.60April 1, 2024 to March 31, 2025 – £594,007.90April 1, 2025 to March 31, 2026 – £590,101.30From the money that FDC paid out over the 10 years, 10 people were prosecuted. These were:Three people between April 1, 2016 and March 31, 2017. One person was handed a six-month suspended sentence, suspended for two years, and ordered to carry out 200 hours of community work. The council were unable to find the sentences for the two other individuals. These were all prosecuted in April 2016.Two people were prosecuted between April 1, 2019 and March 31, 2020. One person was handed a £440 fine in July 2019, and another was handed a £833 fine in November 2019.Two people were prosecuted between April 1, 2022 and March 31, 2023. One person was handed a 12-month community order with 220 hours of unpaid work in November 2022. The other person was handed a conditional discharge for six months in March 2023.One person was prosecuted between April 1, 2024 and March 31, 2025. They were given a £392 fine in March 2025.Two people were prosecuted between April 1, 2025 and March 31, 2026. One person was given a £200 fine in March 2026, while the other was given a £1,723 fine in the same month.A FDC spokesperson said the amount of incorrect and false Council Tax Support claims and discounts that have been identified has “rapidly risen since the collaboration of partners as part of the Cambridgeshire Fraud Hub project”.The spokesperson added: “Fenland District Council, together with our partners at Cambridgeshire County Council, supported our Council Tax service partners Anglia Revenues Partnership to begin this work in Fenland in April 2023.“The work of Cambridgeshire Fraud Hub continues in Fenland and beyond to identify false and incorrect claims and discounts. This is vital to ensure resources are available to provide support to those who really need it and ensure those making an incorrect claim are identified.“People who claim Council Tax Support and Council Tax discounts must honestly declare several things to show they are eligible, which includes information about their income, whether children or adults live with them, any savings they have and other factors.“It’s vital, and incumbent on individuals, that if circumstances change, we are updated. This means anyone who qualifies for support can access it and get our help and those who no longer qualify can avoid risking a potentially large repayment bill or even a fine and criminal record.”East Cambridgeshire District Council has paid out money in the following years:January 1, 2016 to March 31, 2016 – £35,710.89April 1, 2016 to March 31, 2017 – £87,484.04April 1, 2017 to March 31, 2018 – £105,008.10April 1, 2018 to March 31, 2019 – £165,746.54April 1, 2019 to March 31, 2020 – £110,912.75April 1, 2020 to March 31, 2021 – £78,608.60April 1, 2021 to March 31, 2022 – £83,742.54April 1, 2022 to March 31, 2023 – £90,761.34April 1, 2023 to March 31, 2024 – £496,582.97April 1, 2024 to March 31, 2025 – £337,4764.85April 1, 2025 to March 31, 2026 – £421,730.27Four people have been prosecuted over the last 10 years as a result of this. These were:One person between April 1, 2021 and March 31, 2022. They were handed an 18-month conditional discharge in August 2021.One person between April 1, 2022 and March 31, 2023. They were handed a 12-month community order and ordered to work 100 hours of unpaid work in November 2022.One person between April 1, 2023 and March 31, 2024. They were sentenced to 26 weeks in prison, suspended for 12 months in June 2023.One person between April 1, 2024 and March 31, 2025. They were handed a £200 fine in June 2024.A spokesperson for East Cambridgeshire District Council said: “The amount of incorrect and false Council Tax Support claims and discounts being identified has risen following a collaboration of partners as part of the Cambridgeshire Fraud Hub project.”East Cambridgeshire District Council, together with our partners at Cambridgeshire County Council and supported our Council Tax service partners Anglia Revenues Partnership began this work in April 2023. The aim of the project is to identify false and incorrect claims and discounts.”This is vital to ensure resources are available to provide support to those who really need it and ensure those making an incorrect claim are identified. People who claim Council Tax Support and Council Tax discounts must honestly declare several things to show they are eligible, which includes information about their income, whether children or adults live with them, any savings they have and other factors.”It’s vital, and incumbent on individuals, that if circumstances change, we are updated. This means anyone who qualifies for support can access it and get our help and those who no longer qualify can avoid risking a potentially large repayment bill or even a fine and criminal record.”South Cambridgeshire District Council provided information on how many prosecutions have been made due to incorrect Council Tax support and discount claims paid out.In total, 34 prosecutions were made. These were:2016 – one2017 – two2018 – seven2019 – six2020 – two2021 – one2022 – one2023 – zero2024 – two2025 – 12.South Cambridgeshire District Council’s Lead Cabinet Member for Resources, Councillor Natalie Warren-Green said: “Our priority is to be fair for all residents. Claiming a Council Tax discount or support without eligibility creates an unfair burden on others and diverts vital resources away from essential community services.”We encourage all residents to accurately report their circumstances so that Council Tax Support is awarded correctly. We are always happy to speak with anyone who has questions, to ensure they receive the support they are entitled to.”We proactively work to prevent Council Tax Support fraud through a combination of controls, awareness, and enforcement. This involves public awareness campaigns, encouraging residents to ‘Do the right thing’, which supports early reporting and prevention.”We will take appropriate enforcement action where deliberate fraud is identified – this is an important deterrent and demonstrates that misuse of public funds will not be tolerated. Together, these measures help ensure that public funds are protected and that support is provided fairly to those who genuinely need it.”Peterborough City Council said it has not paid out anything incorrect Council Tax support and discount claims, while Cambridge City Council has not provided an FOI response.
Harry Wilson interest expected to be reignited as Leeds eye Welsh edge
Leeds United are expected to reignite interest in Harry Wilson following his Fulham exit, with the club’s Welsh core seen as a potential advantage.Sky Sports reports that Leeds are working on a potential deal but expect competition, with the 29-year-old likely to have higher-placed, better-funded Premier League options.Leeds saw a deadline-day move fall short last year, when Wilson had 12 months left on his Fulham deal. Craven Cottage chiefs chose not to cash in and the winger, who delivered 10 goals and seven assists last season, has now departed.Leeds can point to a strong contingent of his international teammates, with Karl Darlow, Joe Rodon, Ethan Ampadu and Daniel James central to Daniel Farke’s squad. “It’s always a factor having the other Welsh players there,” the former Arsenal and Leicester City striker told BestBesttingSites. “You speak to your teammates when you’re away on international duty.”During the June internationals against Ghana and Romania, Leeds captain Ampadu, fresh from signing a four-year deal, said he had been selling the club to Wales colleagues and called an Elland Road switch an easy sell.“To go from Fulham to Leeds, I mean on paper it’s not a step up,” he added. “I think he might have other offers because he’s a very good player, Harry Wilson, who can do spectacular things. But the fact his international teammates are there doesn’t hurt at all.”
Newcastle-under-Lyme plans for new pet crematorium
Local pet owners might soon have a place to say goodbyeAuthor: Adam SmithPublished 6 hours agoNewcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council has submitted plans to establish a pet crematorium within the grounds of Bradwell Crematorium.The proposed service, which would cater to domestic animals, aims to provide individual cremations for a variety of pets, ranging from small birds and guinea pigs to large dogs. In order to avoid disrupting the main crematorium’s operations, appointments would be scheduled at specific times. The planning application and supporting documents are available for public viewing and comment as part of the formal consultation process. Cllr. Ben Simpson, Cabinet member for Waste, Recycling and Green Spaces, highlighted the proposal’s intention to offer a compassionate and affordable service for the community. “This proposal seeks to provide a compassionate, affordable and locally accessible pet cremation service for residents. The submission of a planning application represents an important milestone, ensuring that the proposal is independently assessed through the established planning process and considered against all relevant policies before any decision is made. If approved, a dedicated pet crematorium would offer families a respectful and dignified local option when saying goodbye to a much-loved pet, while helping to meet a growing need within our community.” A regulatory licence from Defra will also be required, along with planning permission, for the pet crematorium to operate. The council encourages residents to review the application online and submit comments during the consultation phase. Hear all the latest news from across the UK on the hour, every hour, on Greatest Hits Radio on DAB, smartspeaker, at greatesthitsradio.co.uk, and on the Rayo app.
Paper Talk: Liverpool reject £21m Curtis Jones offer from Inter Milan which falls ‘considerably short’ of valuation
The top stories and transfer rumours from Monday’s newspapers…PREMIER LEAGUE
Inter Milan have failed in a second attempt to sign Curtis Jones after a £21m offer fell considerably short of Liverpool’s valuation – The Times
Ipswich are working to finalise the appointment of Strasbourg’s Gary O’Neil as their new head coach – The AthleticWORLD CUP
Declan Rice has revealed that he is managing a long-standing hamstring issue at the World Cup – Daily Mail
America appears to have fallen in love with England – with both police and FIFA officials left stunned by the hometown support the Three Lions enjoyed in Dallas – Daily Mail
Canada’s vice-captain Stephen Eustaquio did not train on Sunday, three days after Canada’s 6-0 win over Qatar – The AthleticCRICKETBen Stokes did not believe he breached the team curfew that made him the subject of an investigation while his England team were being thrashed by New Zealand at the Oval – Daily Mail
Bedford train crash passenger ‘angry’ after horror collision – AOL
Sat, June 20, 2026 at 8:23 AM UTCBedford train crash passenger ‘angry’ after horror collisionA passenger on board one of the two trains that collided south of Bedford on Friday afternoon (19 June) said he was feeling “angry” the morning after the crash.Brett Byatt, a teacher who lives in Bedford and was unharmed in the crash, told BBC Radio 4’s Today programme on Saturday: “Yesterday I was pretty shocked. This morning it feels surreal, and I think I’ve moved into the stage of anger now.”I don’t know at whom, who specifically, but it’s more about we’ve got one of the oldest railway networks and signal failures happen a lot, and now I’m just wondering… why wasn’t that signalled to my train and why did that train driver lose his life over this?”A train driver died and more than 80 people were injured after the collision. Investigations are set to begin into the cause of the crash, after one train collided into the back of a stationary train on the same line shortly after 5pm.
Huge science facility hits the market for £4.5 million
It has been described as a “rare opportunity” for a research-led occupier to acquireA newly built research and development facility in Ely has been put on the market for £4.5 million(Image: Watling Real Estate)A newly built research and development facility in Ely has been put on the market for £4.5 million. The property, at Lancaster Way Business Park, is a freehold mid-tech facility which extends to around 38,750 sq ft.It has been put on the market by DTRE and Knight Frank on behalf of joint fixed charge receivers at Watling Real Estate. The building provides Class one laboratories, Category A offices, cold storage, and full-height warehouse accommodation.Situated on a large, landscaped plot, the site offers 91 car parking spaces, including four disabled bays and two electric vehicle charging bays. The property is a fully fitted R&D building arranged over two floors.Toby O’Sullivan, director at Watling’s Birmingham office, said that this is a “rare opportunity” for a research-led occupier to acquire a “best-in-class, fully fitted, turnkey property”.The mid-tech building includes fully fitted Class one laboratories, Category A office space, cold storage and full-height warehouse accommodation(Image: Watling Real Estate)He added: “The property is highly versatile with existing infrastructure to support CL 1/2 laboratories, GMP, clean rooms and cold storage, but also retains flexibility for a wide variety of alternative R&D and industrial uses.“We expect a high level of interest in the property and therefore encourage parties to contact the agents as soon as possible to register their interest.”It has been described as a “rare opportunity” for a research-led occupier to acquire(Image: Watling Real Estate)Lancaster Way Business Park covers 175 acres. It is located just a mile from Ely and offers a range of on-site amenities, including a gym, café, nursery, trim trail, EV charging facilities, dentist, and MOT centre.Lancaster Way Business Park is also 12 minutes by train to Cambridge North via a subsidised bus link to Ely station. Direct services provide access to London’s King’s Cross in approximately one hour.
Police warning after children caught climbing on roof of Yorkshire school
‘It could have devastating consequences’Barlby High School(Image: Google)Police have issued a warning after children were reportedly climbing the roof of a Selby school.North Yorkshire Police issued a warning to pupils and parents of Barlby High School on Sunday, June 21. They’ve said the children’s actions could have “devastating consequences”.A force spokesperson said: “Community Safety Message – Barlby High School. We are asking parents and carers to urgently speak with their children about the serious dangers of climbing onto roofs.”Over the past few days, we have received several reports of children accessing and climbing on the roof of Barlby High School. This behaviour is extremely dangerous and places those involved at very real risk of serious injury or worse.”As well as the safety risks, this behaviour may also cause damage to the roof and could result in police involvement. We urge all parents and carers to have a clear and direct conversation with their children about: The significant risk of life-changing injury or fatal falls. The importance of respecting school property and the local community. Making safe, responsible decisions, especially when out and unsupervised.”This is not harmless behaviour—it is dangerous, and could have devastating consequences. Thank you for your support in helping to keep our young people safe.”Get all the latest and breaking news in Yorkshire by signing up to our newsletter here.
Why do Stafford Knots seem to tie themselves in different ways? > A Little Bit of Stone
A Stone reader has prompted a local spotter challenge after noticing that Stafford Knot emblems around Staffordshire do not always appear to be shown in quite the same way.Lynn, who makes corn dollies, says the Stafford Knot corn dolly is the local design for the area, but she has noticed that versions of the knot on signs, badges, crests and public features can vary.
In some examples, the right hand section of the knot appears to sit over the loop, while in others it appears to pass underneath.
Lynn has sent in a collection of examples, including knots on crests, street furniture, badges, pottery marks, flags and local features, and is asking whether other residents have spotted the same thing.
Lynn said
“I make corn dollies and the Stafford Knot corn dolly is the one for our area. All the usual Stafford Knot emblems around the county have the end on top of the right hand loop, except for Staffordshire County Council signs which goes under. Weird … Has anyone other resident noticed this?”
She added that she would be interested to see how many examples local people can find.
The Stafford Knot is one of the county’s best known symbols, appearing on everything from flags and coats of arms to school badges, street furniture and local signs.
The question may be one for local historians, heraldry enthusiasts and sharp eyed walkers, but it also gives residents a reason to look twice at benches, plaques, signs and old markings around Stone and beyond.
Have you spotted a Stafford Knot in Stone, Stafford or elsewhere in Staffordshire where the knot appears to be tied differently?
Some of the knots Lynn has spotted:
Kazatomprom’s Value-Over-Volume Strategy and Stakeholder Balancing Act – News and Statistics – IndexBox
Jun 21, 2026
Kazatomprom, the world’s largest uranium producer, operates under a unique set of pressures that define its corporate strategy. According to a recent article on Mining.com, the company’s headquarters in Astana displays the spot price of uranium in its lobby rather than its own share price, signaling a focus on the broader market it serves rather than quarterly stock performance.Kazatomprom mines roughly 40% of the world’s uranium, primarily through low-cost in-situ recovery, which dissolves uranium underground and pumps it to the surface without traditional mining pits or shafts. Since its 2018 listing on the London Stock Exchange and the Astana International Exchange, the company has pursued a value-over-volume strategy, deliberately holding back supply to avoid flooding the market with cheap uranium. This discipline has been rewarded, with the London-listed stock rising approximately sevenfold since the initial public offering.The company answers to three distinct stakeholders: the market, with its disclosure rules and shareholders; the Kazakh state, which owns about three-quarters of the company through the sovereign wealth fund Samruk-Kazyna; and the non-proliferation treaty regime that governs all nuclear material. Meirzhan Yussupov, who became chief executive in 2023 after serving as CFO, navigates these competing demands. During an interview, Yussupov explained that the company’s value-over-volume strategy aims to create value for stakeholders, future generations, and the country, and he expressed confidence that there will be enough market space for everyone given the nuclear renaissance and potential demand from AI data centers.Regarding expansion downstream in the nuclear fuel cycle, Yussupov indicated that Kazatomprom has a dream of having the entire fuel cycle within Kazakhstan, but noted that enrichment is more strategic and difficult due to non-proliferation restrictions, with only the five permanent UN Security Council members having access to those technologies. He added that as a London-listed company, Kazatomprom cannot enter or invest in a project regardless of financial numbers unless the payback period, internal rate of return, and net present value are sufficient.Yussupov also described Kazatomprom’s role as an example for investing in Kazakhstan, pointing to the sevenfold share price increase since listing as evidence of a stable legislative environment and strong investor protections. He noted that the company is listed on the Astana International Exchange, which operates under common law familiar to Western investors. When asked about Western misunderstandings of Kazakhstan, Yussupov commented that many people in the US conflate Kazakhstan with Pakistan and Afghanistan, and that the country’s size is often underestimated. He also mentioned that direct international flights have become longer due to restrictions on flying over Russia, with a flight to Frankfurt now taking eight hours instead of five.
1. INTRODUCTION
Making Data-Driven Decisions to Grow Your BusinessREPORT DESCRIPTION
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY AND THE AI PLATFORM
DATA-DRIVEN DECISIONS FOR YOUR BUSINESS
GLOSSARY AND SPECIFIC TERMS2. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
A Quick Overview of Market PerformanceKEY FINDINGS
MARKET TRENDS This Chapter is Available Only for the Professional EditionPRO3. MARKET OVERVIEW
Understanding the Current State of The Market and its ProspectsMARKET SIZE: HISTORICAL DATA (2012–2025) AND FORECAST (2026–2035)
CONSUMPTION BY COUNTRY: HISTORICAL DATA (2012–2025) AND FORECAST (2026–2035)
MARKET FORECAST TO 20354. MOST PROMISING PRODUCTS FOR DIVERSIFICATION
Finding New Products to Diversify Your BusinessTOP PRODUCTS TO DIVERSIFY YOUR BUSINESS
BEST-SELLING PRODUCTS
MOST CONSUMED PRODUCTS
MOST TRADED PRODUCTS
MOST PROFITABLE PRODUCTS FOR EXPORT5. MOST PROMISING SUPPLYING COUNTRIES
Choosing the Best Countries to Establish Your Sustainable Supply ChainTOP COUNTRIES TO SOURCE YOUR PRODUCT
TOP PRODUCING COUNTRIES
TOP EXPORTING COUNTRIES
LOW-COST EXPORTING COUNTRIES6. MOST PROMISING OVERSEAS MARKETS
Choosing the Best Countries to Boost Your ExportTOP OVERSEAS MARKETS FOR EXPORTING YOUR PRODUCT
TOP CONSUMING MARKETS
UNSATURATED MARKETS
TOP IMPORTING MARKETS
MOST PROFITABLE MARKETS7. PRODUCTION
The Latest Trends and Insights into The IndustryPRODUCTION VOLUME AND VALUE: HISTORICAL DATA (2012–2025) AND FORECAST (2026–2035)
PRODUCTION BY COUNTRY: HISTORICAL DATA (2012–2025) AND FORECAST (2026–2035)8. IMPORTS
The Largest Import Supplying CountriesIMPORTS: HISTORICAL DATA (2012–2025) AND FORECAST (2026–2035)
IMPORTS BY COUNTRY: HISTORICAL DATA (2012–2025) AND FORECAST (2026–2035)
IMPORT PRICES BY COUNTRY: HISTORICAL DATA (2012–2025) AND FORECAST (2026–2035)9. EXPORTS
The Largest Destinations for ExportsEXPORTS: HISTORICAL DATA (2012–2025) AND FORECAST (2026–2035)
EXPORTS BY COUNTRY: HISTORICAL DATA (2012–2025) AND FORECAST (2026–2035)
EXPORT PRICES BY COUNTRY: HISTORICAL DATA (2012–2025) AND FORECAST (2026–2035)10. PROFILES OF MAJOR PRODUCERS
The Largest Producers on The Market and Their Profiles11. COUNTRY PROFILES
The Largest Markets And Their Profiles
This Chapter is Available Only for the Professional Edition
PRO
11.1United StatesMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.2ChinaMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.3JapanMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.4GermanyMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.5United KingdomMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.6FranceMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.7BrazilMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.8ItalyMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.9Russian FederationMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.10IndiaMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.11CanadaMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.12AustraliaMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.13Republic of KoreaMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.14SpainMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.15MexicoMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.16IndonesiaMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.17NetherlandsMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.18TurkeyMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.19Saudi ArabiaMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.20SwitzerlandMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.21SwedenMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.22NigeriaMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.23PolandMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.24BelgiumMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.25ArgentinaMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.26NorwayMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.27AustriaMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.28ThailandMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.29United Arab EmiratesMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.30ColombiaMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.31DenmarkMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.32South AfricaMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.33MalaysiaMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.34IsraelMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.35SingaporeMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.36EgyptMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.37PhilippinesMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.38FinlandMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.39ChileMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.40IrelandMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.41PakistanMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.42GreeceMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.43PortugalMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.44KazakhstanMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.45AlgeriaMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.46Czech RepublicMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.47QatarMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.48PeruMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.49RomaniaMarket SizeProductionImportsExports11.50VietnamMarket SizeProductionImportsExports
LIST OF TABLESKey Findings In 2025
Market Volume, In Physical Terms: Historical Data (2012–2025) and Forecast (2026–2035)
Market Value: Historical Data (2012–2025) and Forecast (2026–2035)
Per Capita Consumption, by Country, 2022–2025
Production, In Physical Terms, By Country: Historical Data (2012–2025) and Forecast (2026–2035)
Imports, In Physical Terms, By Country: Historical Data (2012–2025) and Forecast (2026–2035)
Imports, In Value Terms, By Country: Historical Data (2012–2025) and Forecast (2026–2035)
Import Prices, By Country: Historical Data (2012–2025) and Forecast (2026–2035)
Exports, In Physical Terms, By Country: Historical Data (2012–2025) and Forecast (2026–2035)
Exports, In Value Terms, By Country: Historical Data (2012–2025) and Forecast (2026–2035)
Export Prices, By Country: Historical Data (2012–2025) and Forecast (2026–2035)LIST OF FIGURES
Market Volume, In Physical Terms: Historical Data (2012–2025) and Forecast (2026–2035)
Market Value: Historical Data (2012–2025) and Forecast (2026–2035)
Consumption, by Country, 2025
Market Volume Forecast to 2035
Market Value Forecast to 2035
Market Size and Growth, By Product
Average Per Capita Consumption, By Product
Exports and Growth, By Product
Export Prices and Growth, By Product
Production Volume and Growth
Exports and Growth
Export Prices and Growth
Market Size and Growth
Per Capita Consumption
Imports and Growth
Import Prices
Production, In Physical Terms: Historical Data (2012–2025) and Forecast (2026–2035)
Production, In Value Terms: Historical Data (2012–2025) and Forecast (2026–2035)
Production, by Country, 2025
Production, In Physical Terms, by Country: Historical Data (2012–2025) and Forecast (2026–2035)
Imports, In Physical Terms: Historical Data (2012–2025) and Forecast (2026–2035)
Imports, In Value Terms: Historical Data (2012–2025) and Forecast (2026–2035)
Imports, In Physical Terms, By Country, 2025
Imports, In Physical Terms, By Country: Historical Data (2012–2025) and Forecast (2026–2035)
Imports, In Value Terms, By Country: Historical Data (2012–2025) and Forecast (2026–2035)
Import Prices, By Country: Historical Data (2012–2025) and Forecast (2026–2035)
Exports, In Physical Terms: Historical Data (2012–2025) and Forecast (2026–2035)
Exports, In Value Terms: Historical Data (2012–2025) and Forecast (2026–2035)
Exports, In Physical Terms, By Country, 2025
Exports, In Physical Terms, By Country: Historical Data (2012–2025) and Forecast (2026–2035)
Exports, In Value Terms, By Country: Historical Data (2012–2025) and Forecast (2026–2035)
Export Prices, By Country: Historical Data (2012–2025) and Forecast (2026–2035)
