Australian milk could improve Chinese standard of living
Victoria's expertise in agriculture, dairy, animal husbandry, manufacturing, clean coal technology, services and biotechnology could lead to China becoming the state's top trading partner within the next few years, the Consul-General of the People's Republic of China in Melbourne, Mr Liang Shugen, will told a symposium on Friday 12 May.
Mr Liang says Victoria possesses all the expertise relevant to China's 11th Five Year Plan.
"One of Premier Wen Jiabao's biggest concerns for the Chinese people is raising their standard of living," he says. "To do this, he would like to ensure they drink 500 grams of milk a day. The implication for Victoria's dairy industry is self-evident."
Mr Liang discussed China's 11th Five Year Plan at the 'Australia-China interface in the global economy: Partnering for Success -- Through Chinese eyes' symposium.
The symposium is a joint initiative of Monash's Faculty of Business and Economics and the Consulate General of the People's Republic of China in Melbourne.
Dairy leaders will converge in NZ for the IDF World Dairy Summit
In November, dairy leaders, scientists, farmers, processors, policymakers and innovators from...
Unlocking the potential of 95,000 tonnes of salty whey
A company that has helped design food systems in space is now applying that thinking to its work...
Avocado insights: moving beyond volume across Asia
Westfalia Fruit believes the next phase of avocado growth in Asia will be driven by more than...
