-
China's grain prices rank among the world's highest, and high-price market-support purchases have led to grain piling up in warehouses
China is not the world's most developed country, yet China's grain prices have for several years running remained higher than the international market. Large-scale grain and oil reserve purchases have kept China's grain prices rising steadily, and the China Grain Reserves Corporation (hereinafter "Sinograin"), which handles the grain and oil reserve purchases, has maintained a relatively
-
Ji Mingfeng Says Chinese Agriculture Should Have the Ambition to Feed the World
This year's summer grain harvest is again a bumper one, the 11th consecutive increase. Some people doubt whether the grain data of recent years is inflated. In fact, it is very simple to verify its authenticity: no one is going short of food. If we had not produced that much, where would the grain come from? The West has always doubted that China can
-
Quality Fruit Goes Global, Spreading Fragrance Across the World
In golden autumn Xinjiang, melons and fruits are fragrant. On September 3, the Second China Quality Fruit Promotion Event of the China-Eurasia Expo, hosted by the Department of International Cooperation of the Ministry of Agriculture, was held at the Urumqi International Convention and Exhibition Center. In early autumn, Urumqi had clear skies and sparse white clouds. At the exhibition
-
China Ranks Fourth Globally in Organic Product Consumption
The reporter learned from the launch ceremony of the 2014 National "Organic Promotion Week" that the Certification and Accreditation Administration of China released the white paper "China Organic Industry Development Report" on the 22nd. This is China's first white paper to make a comprehensive summary and systematic study of the overall development of the national organic industry.
-
Ding Shengjun: The Man Who Wrote a World Food Legend
Not long ago, the Third APEC Agriculture and Food Ministerial Meeting was held in Beijing, where participants engaged in in-depth exchanges and discussions on agricultural development and food security experience in the Asia-Pacific region, and many people's attention focused on the ten consecutive years of growth in China's total grain output since 2004.
-
New mechanism for saving grain and reducing losses to be established, China strives to reduce grain loss and waste
On the occasion of the upcoming 34th World Food Day and the 24th National Grain Love and Grain Saving Publicity Week, the State Administration of Grain, at a press briefing held jointly with the Ministry of Agriculture and other departments, stated that China will vigorously promote the establishment of a new mechanism for saving grain and reducing losses featuring government leadership, demand-driven orientation, participation of all citizens, and coordinated social
-
COFCO Group Joins the Ranks of the World's Leading Grain Traders
COFCO Corporation recently announced that two merger and acquisition transactions it participated in leading have passed global merger review and successfully completed settlement. These two merger and acquisition transactions are: the acquisition of a 51% stake in Nidera, a Dutch agricultural products and commodities trading group, and the acquisition of
-
Shu Ruosi points out that 40% of the world's food ultimately rots or is wasted
Sina Finance News - The 16th China Chain Store Conference and the 16th China Chain Store Exhibition (2014 CHINASHOP), hosted by the China Chain Store and Franchise Association, were held in Fuzhou from November 6-8, 2014. The image above shows Shu Ruosi, President of United Technologies Building & Industrial Systems North Asia.
-
China has less than 9% of the world's arable land, yet uses one third of the world's chemical fertilizers
Guangzhou Daily News (Reporter Liao Jingwen, Correspondents Mo Danni and Chen Chengyue) China's arable land accounts for 8%-9% of the world's arable land area, but each year it consumes 35% of the world's nitrogen fertilizer. The abuse of chemical fertilizers not only leaves nitrogen oxide residues in agricultural products and degrades the ecology, but also directly worsens air and water
-
China has less than 9% of the world's arable land, yet consumes one third of the world's chemical fertilizers
China's arable land accounts for 8%-9% of the world's arable land area, yet every year it consumes 35% of the world's nitrogen fertilizer. The abuse of chemical fertilizers not only leaves nitrogen oxide residues in agricultural products and degrades the ecology, but also directly worsens air and water pollution, and is one of the main sources of smog pollution. Legislation is urgently needed
条件筛选