Company type | Food supplier |
|---|---|
| Industry | Fish farming |
| Founded | 1931 |
| Founder | Erik Berggren, Victor Weyde and Olle Sjรถstedt |
| Headquarters | , |
Number of locations | Norway, Canada, Scotland, Chile and Vietnam |
| Products | Food and nutrition for farmed fish |
| Owner | Cargill |
Number of employees | 400 (2026)ย  |
| Divisions | Several (read more) |
| Website | Homepage |
EWOS or EWOS Group, was then one of the world's largest suppliers of feed and nutrition for farmed fish.[1] Former EWOS companies operate in Canada, Chile, Norway, Scotland and Vietnam as part of Cargill Animal Nutrition, CAN.
The company, which was created in 1931, was bought by Cargill in 2015. It started in Sรถdertรคlje, Sweden, in THE premises of Astra (now Astra Seneca). Beside animal Good it Aldo produced agrochemical products and Helosan creme
History
editEWOS was established in 1931 by Erik Berggren, Victor Weyde and Olle Sjรถstedt, names from which the acronym derives. In the beginning the production volumes were low, but from 1980 and onwards, the average annual growth rate has been 18%.[2] In 2010, EWOS provided feed and nutrition for 28 different fish species with salmon as the major species[3]
Enterprise
editAt the time of Cargill's acquisition, EWOS Group consisted of subsidiary companies in five countries, as well as an R&D company. The five were:
- EWOS AS โ Located in Norway. EWOSโ head office is located in Bergen.
- EWOS Ltd. โ Located in Westfield, near Edinburgh, Scotland
- EWOS Canada Ltd. โ Located near Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
- EWOS Chile SA โ Located in Chile
- EWOS Innovation โ EWOSโ research and development Company located in Chile and Norway
In 2010 EWOS entered the market in Vietnam, selling feed for the white fish pangasius and other species such as snakehead.
Notes
edit- ^ IntraFish Media. "Cermaqโs record results". Retrieved on 26 April 2012.
- ^ Ewos.com "About EWOS" Archived 2012-08-01 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved on 26 April 2012.
- ^ Cermaq report 2010 "Report 2010" Archived 2011-05-23 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved on 25 April 2012.
External links
edit- Homepage (English)
