The table depicts the database of the world’s large-scale and small scale sea fishing industries.
Overall, it is evident that all categories of big-scale industrial ships were higher than that of small-scale counterparts, apart from the number of employees.
Upon closer inspection, while the quantity of employees of large scale-industrial ships recorded at 500.00, significantly lower than 120.000.000 of small scale- fishing boats, the annual cost per capita of the former ranged from 25.000 pounds to 350.000 pounds, remarkably higher than the minimal level from 200 pounds to 3.000 pounds of the latter. These factors illustrate significant disparities in the allocation of labor and salaries of both industries.
In terms of the remaining categories, although the amount of fish for food of both large-scale and small-scale fishing industries just had a small gap, at 29 million tones and 24 million tones respectively, the difference in the amount of fish for industrial process was visible with 22 million tones for the former and none for the latter. Finally, due to the requirement in catching with the large amount, big scale- industrial ships consumed 65.000 gallon of fuel, which was nearly eight-time higher than the fuel consumption ff the small-scale fishing boats.