Meldungen aus Europa – Page 4949
-
Article
Internationals advance on Russia
The international hospitality and catering exhibition has attracted participation from across the world.
-
Article
Israeli flower exports set to blossom
Israeli flower growers aim to double exports in the next two to three years.
-
ArticleBrassica innovation
An innovative project at Swineshead, Lincs aims to show brassica growers how to achieve higher marketable yields and greater margins.
-
ArticleChiquita makes further sale
Produce multi-national Chiquita Brands International is reducing its stake in an Australian business.
-
ArticleZespri issues first forecast
New Zealand kiwifruit marketer Zespri is forecasting increased prices in Europe will boost end of season returns and net sales revenue.
-
Article
Northern Foods ousts ceo
Northern Foods has ousted chief executive Jo Stewart after issuing its third profits warning in 18 months.
-
Article
Ahold announces new strategy
Troubled global retailer Ahold has unveiled a recovery strategy that has seen it abandon plans to sell US Foodservice.
-
Article
Veggies seek Caribbean vibe
The Vegetarian Society has announced the launch of a range of Caribbean inspired Christmas recipes.
-
Article
Greeks host e-commerce event
An eecommerce workship for the fresh produce industry is to be held in Athens at the end of September.
-
ArticleAppliance of science
Bayer CropScience was established as a UK business on September 2, 2002, when Bayer AG acquired Aventis CropScience. The two companies already boasted considerable strength, with a global turnover of e6.5 billion and market share of 20 per cent. The new company therefore started life as a new market leader, with 22,000 employees and representation in 120 countries. Sounds easy, doesn't it? But the merger of two giants requires a great deal of hard work internally. Tommy Leighton reports.
-
ArticleProducing to protocol
Supermarkets are increasingly vigilant on inputs used on the produce they buy. As a result, growers' production methods are under scrutiny. Dan Ilett gets the lowdown on crop protection.
-
ArticleBrazilian melons meet ready market
Brazilian melon senders might be hoping to match the success abroad of Brazilian football export Ronaldo, and with a good quality crop and a new home for arrivals at the port of Sheerness, they could be in luck. John Broy reports.
-
Article
Organics making a noise
Besides the tremendous effects of the heatwave on fresh produce prices over here, some other news attracted my attention in the holiday season in Paris.
-
Article
Presenting pre-pack trail-blazers
Presenting fruit in a mixed pack is not new. Papaya and limes have blazed the trail and are available from most retailers. But in Sainsbury's I came across a truly exotic pack of no fewer than seven fruits, admittedly reduced to £1.59, writes the Journal's David Shapley in his regular retail column.
-
Article
Keeping tabs on traceability
I have always considered the level of traceability that exists within the fresh produce sector and this industry's willingness
-
ArticleSmall veg, big ambition
Baby vegetables have made a big impact on the novelty-driven UK market and their success looks set to continue. From the latest in small sweet potatoes to edible courgette flowers, innovation combined with enhanced breeding techniques will help maintain the maximum appeal of mini-veg. Emma Hardy reports.
-
ArticleProgress with PIP
The Pesticides Initiative Programme (PIP) ñ funded by the EU in support of the ACP (African, Caribbean and Pacific) export sector in its efforts to cope with Europe's food quality and safety regulations ñ has reached the half-way stage. Two years after the start of the programme, applications to PIP now represent more than 50 per cent by volume of total fruit and vegetables exported from the ACP countries to Europe. This represents 200,000 tonnes of produce annually, with a value of some 185 million euros.
-
ArticleFinanciers issue warning
Many fresh produce businesses are forced to sell their output below cost to maintain their market position, according to a new report.

