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Added on the 03/10/2019 22:35:38 - Copyright : France 24 EN
Paris (France), Feb 12 (EFE) .- (Camera: Luis Miguel Pascual) "Why do we have to pay for this trade war?" asks Anaïs Bareau, manager of a small French winery, restless about the tariff of the 25% on European wine announced by the president of the United States, Donald Trump.FOOTAGE OF VINEXPO.SOUNDBITES OF:Louis-Fabrice Latour:1. "The sector wants a fund of 300 million euros to support thesector, after the rate-related adventures in the United States.We must convince Europe, the French government. It is the idea thatwe have in the sector ".2. "We believe that we have nothing to do with the disputebetween Airbus and Boeing, we are a collateral victim, we have tohave compensation. "3. "The 300 million would allow us to get through this and deal with it."4. "It is the main concern. There is Brexit,coronavirus, but the United States is our main market forexport, with 20%. "
Jerez de la Frontera, Spain, Aug 24 (EFE).- The producers of renowned sombrero-wearing sherry brand Tío Pepe have set their eyes on bottling an organic batch of fortified wine, the first vintage for which began Tuesday. FOOTAGE OF HARVEST IN JEREZ DE LA FRONTERA CÁDIZ, SPAIN.
Jerez de la Frontera, Spain, Aug 24 (EFE).- The producers of renowned sombrero-wearing sherry brand Tío Pepe have set their eyes on bottling an organic batch of fortified wine, the first vintage for which began Tuesday. FOOTAGE OF HARVEST IN JEREZ DE LA FRONTERA CÁDIZ, SPAIN.
Shanghai, Dec 11 (EFE/EPA).-The recent tariffs of up to 212.1 percent on the import of Australian wine in China due to alleged disloyal competition have opened a window to other wine competitors in the largest market of the world.(Camera: ALEX PLAVEVSKI)SHOT LIST: A WINE STORE IN SHANGHAI, CHINA.
Beijing, Nov 27 (EFE), (Camera: Alex Plavevski).- China will impose tariffs of up to 212.1 percent on imports of Australian wine starting Saturday as part of temporary measures against alleged unfair competition, or "dumping," according to the country’s Commerce Ministry.In a statement published Friday on its website, the Chinese Commerce Ministry said an investigation into this alleged sale at a loss by Australian exporters has preliminarily concluded that "there is unfair competition in imported wines from Australia."According to the source, "there is a causal relationship between selling at a loss and material damage (in the local industry), and it has been decided to implement temporary measures against unfair competition on the aforementioned products" in the form of tariffs ranging from 107.1 percent to 212.1 percent.FOOTAGE OF WINE SHOPS IN SHANGHAI, CHINA.