After Beijing’s recent lifting of crippling wine tariffs that had been in effect since early in the pandemic, Chinese customers will need to be convinced to buy new stocks of Australian wine.
(Bloomberg) Most Read from BloombergStock Traders Bracing for Worst Shrug Off Hot CPI: Markets WrapOne of the Most Infamous Trades on Wall Street Is Roaring BackChina Has Never Canceled This Many Shipments of US WheatEx-Wall Street Banker Takes On AOC in New York Democratic PrimaryUS Core Inflation Tops Forecasts Again, Reinforcing Fed CautionAustralian vinters and lawmakers said China proposed lifting punitive tariffs on the nation’s wine, signaling the end is near to a three-year trade disp
A 'smart surface', developed by scientists from the AWRI and Flinders University, has been shown to successfully remove unwanted sulfur aromas from wine.
Canberra and Beijing have been at odds for two years, but a leadership change in Australia presents an opportunity for at least a ‘thawing’ of trade ties and diplomatic exchanges with China.