Sentences with phrase «china dairy imports»

Not exact matches

He noted that the United States and the European Union had higher tariffs than China on some imports of shirts and dairy products.

China outstripped Australia as New Zealand's largest trading partner last year thanks to dairy exports, whereby milk powder made up for approximately 40 % of Chinese imports.1 Furthermore, a mutual agreement now makes direct Chinese Yuan - New Zealand Dollar trading possible.

Whether it's China's demand for imported milk products, the weather situation in New Zealand, or changes in world dairy commodity prices, this publication keeps members abreast of the market situation and outlook.

Patty Clayton, a senior market analyst at DairyCo told this publication that the melamine scandal in China had contributed to an increase in global dairy imports last year.

«Partial data and anecdotal evidence suggest that import - buying from China and Russia has dropped off substantially since the opening 3 to 4 months of the year,» said the bank in its quarterly dairy market update.

The last time China came close to that volume was during the 2013/14 import bubble, when Chinese buyers overestimated their dairy needs and imports spiked.

But even a down month is unlikely to blunt China's steady import growth, nor its lofty position as a bellwether for global dairy trade.

Demand for imports of bulk dairy products has fallen in the world's biggest consumer, China, while Russia, the second - biggest market, has continued to ban imports from many Western countries.

The co-operative cited a spike in the Australian dollar and a global dairy market that continues to weaken after China slashed its spending on bulk dairy imports and amid Russia's ongoing trade sanctions on many western products.

«The balance between available dairy exports and imports has been unfavourable for 18 months,» he said, citing Russia's trade embargo on many western imports and falling demand in China.

Then, China cut its dairy imports after stockpiling milk powder, and Russia imposed sanctions against the U.S. by halting trade.

Australian milk production has plunged 20 per cent to about 9 billion litres a year, while farm prices have fallen, leading in some cases to bank foreclosure.But Mr Rowley said these factors strengthened the case to create a listed dairy farm: «From 2007 to 2011 China tripled dairy imports and dairy demand is 10 billion litres a year, which is more than the whole of Australian production.»

«While the economies of China, South East Asia and MENA are growing more slowly, incomes will still show good growth, consumers will buy more dairy and imports will remain attractive,» said the report.

The US Dairy Export Council expects another challenging year for the dairy market in 2016 as Russia and China continue to reduce their reliance on impDairy Export Council expects another challenging year for the dairy market in 2016 as Russia and China continue to reduce their reliance on impdairy market in 2016 as Russia and China continue to reduce their reliance on imports.

China has not been able to stimulate its local dairy production industry to meet the shortfall, while the devastating melamine infant formula scandal in 2008 has pushed many consumers to imported products, which they believe are safer than Chinese - made formulas.

China's appetite for dairy imports is growing again and US consumers are eating more butter and cheese, but recent improvements in global prices are set to be swamped by an even higher tide of milk production from Europe.

China is the largest importer of dairy products currently, and imported over 347,000 tonnes of whole milk powder in 2015.

China will see «constrained imports» of both skim milk and whole milk powder in 2018, with buy - ins undermined by a rebound in the country's own dairy production, enhanced by industry modernisation.

China, Vietnam and Russia have banned the import of milk powder and whey protein from the New Zealand dairy giant Fonterra after a botulism scare.

Shares in Australian sellers of dairy products to China, including Freedom, a2 Milk, Blackmores and Bellamy's, were hit last month by reports of more taxes and new restrictions on imports.

«Unfortunately, this downturn was then exacerbated by several other developments, including China slashing its purchases, Russia banning dairy imports from the EU, plus EU dairy quotas being removed in April this year,» it said.