News — Exporter Magazine

by admin · January 22, 2016

Jane Hunter says her winery is seeing a new generation of winemakers step up and take on key roles as Hunter’s approaches 30 years.
New Zealand natural pet care company WashBar discovered they were the first to take advantage of the new free trade agreement between Korea and New Zealand.
Business Lighting Solutions is eyeing up lucrative growth opportunities, having launched a new product line targeting the global food processing industry.
Scales Corporation recently opened its subsidiary Polarcold’s 11,800 square metre coldstore facility on Ports of Auckland’s South Auckland Freight Hub.
A Christchurch green-lipped mussel extract company is expanding as it supports demand to fight inflammatory diseases.
Established in 2013, Cambridge based Parking Sense has made remarkable progress towards building a global business.
Vintage Sport & Leisure, a privately-owned event management and travel organisation based in Takapuna, Auckland, is opening an office in England to serve the UK, Europe and North America.
ARANZ Medical has launched its second generation portable 3D scanning system and announced a $NZ8 million sale to a large US healthcare provider.
Smart New Zealand technology has caught the eye of Japan’s Daifuku Co. Ltd, and the recent visit of its President and CEO, Masaki Hojo looks likely to open new export doors.
Research designed to help New Zealand F&B companies tailor and market their products to take advantage of India’s top-end consumer segment, has been released by NZTE.
A Lincoln University expert says New Zealand exporters will have to be on their game to reap the benefits of a huge trade access deal which has gone under the radar.
A $750,000 glass printing machine commissioned in Warkworth north of Auckland is the prime catalyst for some spectacular predicted growth for innovative New Zealand business Glasshape.
ExportNZ has appointed seven individuals to the ExportNZ Auckland executive committee. The 30 member strong committee is a collaboration between exporters, corporates, and government.
To mark its first anniversary of operations in New Zealand, Bank of China (NZ) Limited is bringing 20 Chinese cross-border e-commerce companies here this week for its ‘Building Online Distribution in China’ event on Friday.
The new Atradius Risk Map provides an overview of the level of risk associated with countries worldwide.
Eagle Flight Training Limited and The Aviation School of New Zealand recently signed a Business Cooperation Agreement with Aerospace Engineering Services JSC (AESC), to open a flight school in Vietnam.
Importers will pay the price for shipping bottlenecks over Christmas, regardless of the reason. According to Platinum Freight Management, the onus is on the importer to anticipate and plan around issues that might arise.
New Zealand tourism company Skyline Enterprises has unveiled its $20 million luge investment in Tongyeong City, South Korea.
Data warehouse automation tech company WhereScape opened its new Quay Park offices last week, announcing a revenue increase on its last year posting of $29m, and an 82% jump in export earnings in the first six months of the year.
Professor Jacques Trienekens, from Holland’s Wageningen University, says the question is are exporters producing what the market wants, and if not, is this information being communicated down the chain to those who produce it.