Fonterra chairman John Mr Wilson blames entrenched protectionism demonstrated by the US dairy industry in particular for the failure of the TPP deal on dairy failed to reach its potential. “Dairy has been very hard to resolve and New Zealand has managed to get some progress against the odds,” Wilson says. ” Our team has done well to lift the …
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NZ INC. best of the web: Trans-Pacific Partnership
NZ INC. brings you the best Trans-Pacific Partnership coverage from around the web. Friday, October 2 John Key spoke at a breakfast hosted by the Asia Society this week, where he talked about China’s attitude towards the TPP and New Zealand’s place in it. See the video here. ” AsiaSociety.org: Video: New Zealand Leader Says China Sees Opportunity in the …
Read More »OPI’s White sentenced to 250 hours community work, A$100,000 penalty
By Suze Metherell Sept. 23 (BusinessDesk) – Craig White, a former director of OPI Pacific Finance, has been sentenced to 250 hours of community work and A$100,000 in reparations after pleading guilty to two Securities Act charges laid by the Financial Markets Authority. White pleaded guilty on Friday to two charges under the Securities Act including distributing an advertisement and signing off …
Read More »Wynyard Group’s security software used to help catch global wildlife traffickers
By Fiona Rotherham Sept. 23 (BusinessDesk) – Wynyard Group, the security software firm, says its software is being used to help track down global wildlife trafficking – the fourth-largest illegal trade in the world after drugs, humans and weapons. Auckland-based Wynyard’s investigative case management software is being used to help the recently-launched, Dutch lottery-funded Wildlife Justice Commission chase organised criminals operating across many …
Read More »NZ ‘holding our ground’ in TPP dairy talks, says Groser
By Pattrick Smellie Sept. 23 (BusinessDesk) – New Zealand negotiators are “holding our ground” in talks to conclude the Trans-Pacific Partnership trade and investment treaty with some improved access expected for dairy exports to the highly protected markets of North America and Japan, says Trade Minister Tim Groser. He acknowledged that comments from Prime Minister John Key on Monday, that whatever deal was achieved …
Read More »China’s Guoxin International commits US$2 bln to Christchurch rebuild
By Pattrick Smellie Sept. 23 (BusinessDesk) – Christchurch City Council is rolling out the welcome mat for Guoxin International Co, one of China’s largest infrastructure development companies, which is committing to raise a US$2 billion fund for investment projects in the city as it enters the mature phase of its post-earthquake reconstruction. While the letter of cooperation and friendship signed between Guoxin …
Read More »While you were sleeping: Clinton sinks drug makers
By Margreet Dietz Sept. 22 (BusinessDesk) – Wall Street rose along with equities in Europe, though gave up some of its earlier gains as shares of drug makers dropped on a tweet by Hilary Clinton that she will detail a plan to curb “price gouging.” Adding to rate hawks, US Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta President Dennis Lockhart said he …
Read More »Key gives guarded view on TPP dairy deal prospects
By Pattrick Smellie Sept. 21 (BusinessDesk) – Prime Minister John Key has given a guarded view of New Zealand’s chance of striking the “high quality” deal it has always sought in the 12 nation Trans-Pacific Partnership trade and investment negotiations, saying that “at least it will be the very best we can do.” International reports suggest a final ministerial meeting will …
Read More »Synlait annual profit slumps 46% as lactoferrin sales struggle, cuts forecast payout
By Paul McBeth Sept. 22 (BusinessDesk) – Synlait Milk, which counts China’s Bright Dairy & Food as its biggest shareholder, posted a 46 percent drop in annual profit as lactoferrin sales missed expectations and it kept milk payments high enough to ensure supply. Synlait cut its payout forecast for the current season. Net profit dropped to $10.6 million, or 7.21 cents per share, …
Read More »Rugby World Cup puts CSx’s concussion software on the try line
By Fiona Rotherham Sept. 22 (BusinessDesk) – Concussion management software developed by Kiwi technology company CSx has been put to the test by teams in Rugby World Cup 2015 as a UK medical chief calls for rule changes to protect players from head injuries. The Auckland-based company, founded by former sports therapist Ed Lodge and bankrolled by Blues co-owner Murray …
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