The Magazine behind NZ’s Export Drive
Telecommunications analysis company IDC forecasts Apple iPhones and Google Android-based phones will each account for 17% of total smartphone shipments into New Zealand by the end of the year, with Blackberry’s share seen sitting...
Telecommunications analysis company IDC forecasts Apple iPhones and Google Android-based phones will each account for 17% of total smartphone shipments into New Zealand by the end of the year, with Blackberry’s share seen sitting...
According to Winnipegfreepress.com, Canadian politicians and trade envoys, including Canadian Agriculture Minister Gerry Ritz, are beating a path to China’s doors with a view to sell more agricultural products into the Chinese market. New...
Organisers said 70% of Expo pavilions and facilities participated in Tuesday’s trial opening. Security checks at the entrances had to be canceled to disperse the long lines of visitors, who might otherwise have had...
The Chinese central government has called for stringent regulation on the production and marketing of melamine to avoid the use of melamine in the food and feed industry, according to ChinaDaily.com. China for the...
Nobel Prize-winning economist Paul Krugman said China is headed for a “trade conflict” with the US and other western countries as tensions rise about how to rebalance the global economy, according to a Bloomberg...
Multinational conglomerate General Electric (GE) will invest more than USD$2 billion (NZD$2.54 billion) through 2012 in China to set up joint ventures with Chinese companies and expand its innovative capacity in the country, according...
The air conditioner, independently developed by Gree, mainly uses solar power, using normal electricity only when solar power is inadequate, said Huang Hui, chief engineer of Gree Electric Appliances. A panel at the Geneva-based...
Marlous Kuiper, the head of alcoholic drinks research at Euromonitor told BeverageDaily.com that emerging markets were less affected by the recession and those that were affected bounced back much quicker that the developed markets....
China, the biggest supplier of rare earths, may almost double exports this year and meet quotas set by the government as lower prices stimulate demand, according to a report in the Sydney Morning Herald.
