Through collaborative initiatives such as building cross-border e-commerce platforms and smart logistics systems, the Digital Silk Road aims to integrate more countries into the global supply chain.
ChinAfrica ECONOMY WATCH China & The World Science & Technology Economy Jul 12, 2024
A deepened China-New Zealand comprehensive strategic partnership will definitely deliver more benefits to the two countries and two peoples, which is therefore conducive to regional development and prosperity.
CHINA.ORG.CN ECONOMY WATCH China & The World Politics Economy Jul 4, 2023
As China is accelerating its outbound investment, New Zealand, with its incomplete industrial chain, may expect to broaden the space for bilateral investment.
BEIJING REVIEW ECONOMY WATCH China & The World Economy Jun 15, 2022
Given the global circumstances of uncertainties that are interrupting trade and business, the implementation of the upgraded protocol reflects the determination of China and New Zealand to support multilateralism and free trade through practical actions.
CHINA.ORG.CN ECONOMY WATCH China & The World Apr 13, 2022
Perhaps Rewi Alley would add that to understand China, the west needs to receive a Chinese voice that she is not a threat, but promotes peace and harmony.
China & The World Politics CPC and Its Cherished Friends Sep 24, 2021
New Zealand is known in China as a land less of hobbits as it is elsewhere and more for its unsullied environment, free from the toxic haze and overwhelming crowds that bog down China’s urban areas. That is to say it is “clean and green,” or, as ads from Tourism New Zealand?proclaim, “100% Pure.” This is a reputation that often extend to the country’s?exports, which in China’s case involve one particularly in-demand item: infant milk powder. Because of the 2008 Sanlu milk scandal and general food security concerns among China’s?growing middle-class, foreign milk powder is highly sought-after, with skyrocketing demand eventuating in a milk powder drought in Australia after China’s November 11 Single’s Day online shopping bonanza. Because of New Zealand’s huge dairy production and limited domestic consumption, the country is the world’s largest exporter of dairy products, leading?a reputation?as the “Saudi Arabia of milk.” So combine that premium reputation for being 100% pure with a product heavily in demand and what is the result? Severely inflated prices. Now, perhaps those prices are a reflection of high demand in China, as high-priced foreign milk powder keeps on selling, but perhaps there is a little too much being made of the New Zealand brand. Or not, according to Theo Spierings, CEO of New Zealand dairy cooperative Fonterra. Spierings was unsurprisingly unimpressed […]
ECONOMY WATCH China & The World Nov 26, 2015