Bright Dairy signs deal with Uruguayan supplier from freemexy's blog
Bright Dairy & Food Co has signed a framework agreement to purchase raw dairy materials from Uruguay's Conaprole and to carry out exchanges in product development and technology upgrades in the future. The second China International Import Expo will be held at the National Exhibition and Convention Center in Shanghai from November 5 to 10, 2019.For further information about China International Import Expo, please visit: https://www.shine.cn/China-International-Import-Expo/ or
https://www.shine.cn/ciie2019/v1.To get more ciie china 2019, you can visit shine news official website.
More than 70 percent of Uruguay's dairy products are exported. Currently the bulk of Uruguay's agricultural exports to China include lamb, beef and beans.
Enzo Benech, Uruguay's Minister of Livestock, Agriculture and Fisheries, said during an interview with Shanghai Daily that he believes dairy exports will pick up significantly in the coming years following the framework deal, and that technology exchanges between the two sides would also benefit the future development of agriculture.
He hopes agricultural exports to China will include more products such as cereal, honey, fruit and other commodities, as the country also hopes to learn about Chinese consumer demands.
Bright Dairy chairman Pu Shaohua said that the framework deal marks the latest step for the company to seek collaboration with leading international counterparts.
He also noted that the CIIE is offering a platform for leading companies to learn from each other and exchange experiences, and Bright Dairy's overseas expansion would not only provide channels to facilitate trade but also offer wider choices for domestic consumers.
https://www.shine.cn/ciie2019/v1.To get more ciie china 2019, you can visit shine news official website.
More than 70 percent of Uruguay's dairy products are exported. Currently the bulk of Uruguay's agricultural exports to China include lamb, beef and beans.
Enzo Benech, Uruguay's Minister of Livestock, Agriculture and Fisheries, said during an interview with Shanghai Daily that he believes dairy exports will pick up significantly in the coming years following the framework deal, and that technology exchanges between the two sides would also benefit the future development of agriculture.
He hopes agricultural exports to China will include more products such as cereal, honey, fruit and other commodities, as the country also hopes to learn about Chinese consumer demands.
Bright Dairy chairman Pu Shaohua said that the framework deal marks the latest step for the company to seek collaboration with leading international counterparts.
He also noted that the CIIE is offering a platform for leading companies to learn from each other and exchange experiences, and Bright Dairy's overseas expansion would not only provide channels to facilitate trade but also offer wider choices for domestic consumers.
The Wall