Rất tiếc, mục này chỉ tồn tại ở English.

The 11^th  annual Chinese Animal Husbandry Exhibition (CAHE) took place from 18-20 May in Wuhan, Hubei province, China.

The organizer China Animal Agriculture Association (CAAA) reported that visitors and exhibitors came from all over China and overseas including the Netherlands, USA, Denmark, Germany, the UK and France.  The total number of exhibitors in this show amounted to 1,426 with 152 being international, and at it’s peak the total attendees (including exhibitors was 52,336 – making it a really worthwhile event to be involved in.

Our AARTD team really enjoyed meeting so many new and familiar candidates from across China and the world.

We are now working hard to match great opportunities with great candidates to meet your career goals.

Thank you to everyone who visited our booth and the team!

We will be in touch with you very soon!

Rất tiếc, mục này chỉ tồn tại ở 中文 và English.

http://www.nzherald.co.nz/business/news/article.cfm?c_id=3&objectid=10860750

Demand for New Zealand dairy livestock in China appears to be booming, with more than 38,000 live animals leaving our shores for Chinese pastures last year. And one of the major buyers in China is the New Zealand dairy co-operative Fonterra.

One of the largest-ever shipments of live dairy cattle will head off on a three-week journey from Timaru to China in the next week, part of a growing trend of New Zealand cattle heading to Asia.

Brokered through South Island livestock company Peter Walsh and Associates, 7200 heifers worth upwards of $12 million are being exported by Australian-based Landmark Global Exports.

Demand for New Zealand dairy livestock in China appears to be booming, with more than 38,000 live animals leaving our shores for Chinese pastures last year.

And one of the major buyers in China is our own – the New Zealand dairy co-operative Fonterra.

One of the largest-ever shipments of live dairy cattle will head off on a three-week journey from Timaru to China in the next week, part of a growing trend of New Zealand cattle heading to Asia.

Brokered through South Island livestock company Peter Walsh and Associates, 7200 heifers worth upwards of $12 million are being exported by Australian-based Landmark Global Exports.

Eric Broad, Landmark’s national manager, said his company is one of several exporters operating out of NZ.

But Statistics New Zealand data shows 43,517 live cattle worth $112 million were exported from New Zealand in the year to November 2012.

Far and away the biggest recipient was China, which bought 38,232 dairy animals at a value of more than $100 million.

That’s a big increase on the year before; 25,000 animals worth $63 million were exported to China in the year to November 2011.

China has a clear goal to build its dairy industry to meet growing demand from an expanding middle-class.

Waikato dairy farmer Roger Blunt said exporting dairy cattle was “a big business”.

“The market’s very strong and it’s been a lucrative enterprise for farmers involved.”

Full Story : New Zealand Herald