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Why are imported fruits selling so well? An analysis of the reasons behind it
In 2015, what fruits did Jinhua residents love to eat, and what vegetables did they commonly eat? These can be seen in the annual market report just released by the Jinhua Agricultural Products Wholesale Market. Compared with the previous year, Jinhua residents were more willing to spend money on food. Jinhua Agricultural Products Wholesale Market 2
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Soybean Import Surplus of 40 Million Tons Leaves Northeast Soybean Sales in Dire Straits
2016 is the International Year of Pulses, yet imported soybeans flooding into the Chinese market have left domestically grown soybeans completely at a loss. According to statistics from China Customs, China's soybean imports in November 2015 stood at 7.39 million tons, and 72.57 million tons for January to November, compared with the same period last year
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Why China cannot massively import meat in the future
Recently, some media published an article claiming that China's surging meat demand will change the global feed grain trade pattern and set off a global tsunami. The report pointed out that due to the rapid increase in China's meat consumption, by 2050 China's meat imports will soar 35-fold, which will trigger many problems such as resource depletion and environmental pollution, bring serious impacts on the international grain market, and even have a major impact on farmers, public health and the environment worldwide.
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The citizenization of rural migrant population is an important mechanism of vertical social mobility
Recently, the State Council issued the "Opinions on Further Advancing the Reform of the Household Registration System," and made arrangements to do a good job in serving migrant workers and to advance in an orderly manner the citizenization of the rural migrant population. This is a key policy for advancing the integrated development of urban and rural areas in our country, and it will have a far-reaching impact.
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Why Is Rural Modernization More Important Than Farmers Moving to Cities?
The State Council issued the "Opinions of the State Council on Further Promoting the Reform of the Household Registration System," formally proposing that China will establish a unified urban-rural household registration system and eliminate the distinction between agricultural and non-agricultural household registration. The urban-rural dual household registration system has caused enormous inj
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Will the widening price gap between domestic and imported grain trigger a repeat of the soybean crisis?
If you control oil, you control all nations; if you control grain, you control all people. As former U.S. Secretary of State Kissinger said, food security is not only a major issue of great concern in the halls of power, but also an unavoidable question for villagers in the countryside as to whether they can have enough to eat and drink.
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Drought Has Limited Impact on China's Grain Imports
Shi Xiaoguang, a 35-year-old major grain grower in Bozhou, Anhui, stands in the heavy rain he had waited two months for, yet he cannot bring himself to feel happy at all. The solar term has passed, and no matter how much irrigation is done now, the trend of reduced corn and soybean yields is already set. Shi Xiaoguang directs the planting workers to hoe weeds and spray pesticides, hoping
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China's grain imports have shown an "N-shaped" growth in recent years
Since the reform and opening up, China's grain imports have gone through stages of first growth, then decline, and then growth again, roughly showing an N-shaped trend. From 1978 to 1996, China's cereals (including wheat, rice, corn, sorghum, barley, etc., among which wheat, rice and corn are the main grains) were imported at an average of more than 10 million tons per year, with wheat being the most important imported product; in 1989, wheat imports reached 15 million tons, accounting for 1/6 of China's wheat output that year.
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Increased grain imports have little to do with the current drought
At present, some of China's major grain-producing areas are suffering from severe drought, which has affected the growth of autumn grain in some localities. Data recently released by the General Administration of Customs show that in the first seven months of this year, China imported a cumulative 11.34 million tons of cereals and cereal flour, an increase of 80.7% over the same period last year. Some people have raised the question,
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NDRC ensures market supply and price stability of important commodities
Recently, the National Development and Reform Commission issued an emergency notice, requiring the price authorities of the Yunnan Ludian earthquake-stricken area and surrounding provinces to strengthen price regulation and supervision, ensure the market supply and price stability of important commodities, and promote the smooth progress of earthquake relief and post-disaster reconstruction work.
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