ByeBye 2010s. Musical hello Tokyo & HKYP & 5G sustainability 2020s - findings :: recommendations :: conclusions -Hudson Instit: video would 5G exist without china :: NM new economics foundation 5 4 3 2 1 0 nov 22 ban-ki moon race girls sdg Uni chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk
welcome to cyberchinacenter.com hubbing through dhaka baltimore glasgow beijing hk ny state singapore vienna dc .and wherever under 50s can humanise AI to end poverty and map where the most valuable goals humanity has ever served are celebrated in every minute od scolarship and perforiming communal good

norman macrae foundation - The Economist's sud-editor of ending poverty in post-colonial post-industrial world welcomes you to GAMES of worldrecordjobs.com : love AI and youth: roll on Industrial Revolution 4 -ref Year 48 Entrepreneurial Revolution started #TheEconomist 1972 14 May 2017 beijing hosts mapmakers summit - ONE BELT

Why not every community be a great place for next girl to be born free? Most of global youth's next 3 billion jobs will come from collaborative action networking of sustainability goals-

jargon: POP =Preferential Option Poor ie leapfrog with each of Moore's 5G 4G 3G 2G 1G


Friday, March 31, 2017

Alibaba argentina

ARGENTINA LATEST TO LEVERAGE ALIBABA AS GATEWAY TO CHINA

E-commerce giant Alibaba Group is partnering with the government of Argentina to bring the South American country’s foods and wine to China, as Chinese consumers increasingly look overseas for these goods.
A new memorandum of understanding (MOU) between the two parties designates Alibaba’s platforms as official channels for the sale of Argentina’s top agricultural products into China, while the Argentine government will offer both online and offline support to merchants looking to take advantage of the newly struck deal. There are also provisions aimed at increasing awareness of these products among Chinese consumers.
“Argentina produces some of the best wine and foods in the world,” Alibaba Group President Michael Evans said in a statement. “Chinese consumers have an ever-growing appetite for buying fresh produce and quality international products.”
Juan Pablo Tripodi, vice president of International Trade of the Argentina Investment and Trade Promotion Agency, echoed those sentiments, calling the MOU a “great step for Argentina on its way to becoming the ‘supermarket of the world,’ and is part of the mission we are undertaking to bring Argentine SMEs better trade opportunities and greater global competitiveness.”
Argentina is known largely for its meats and seafood, such as beef and king crab. But wine, too, is a major commodity there, with production reaching 1.34 million liters in 2015, according to U.S.-based The Wine Institute. That figure puts the country in 5th place among global wine producers as well, behind Italy, France, Spain and the U.S., respectively.
As Chinese consumers become ever more discerning shoppers, the demand for overseas goods, including food and wine, is on the rise. According to UK wine consultancy Wine Intelligence, the number of urban upper middle class imported wine drinkers in China rose to 48 million in 2015, up from 38 million the year before. The consumption of imported wines grew 37 percent to 43.7 million 9-litre cases in the same year-on-year period. (Check out this infographic for more on China’s nose for imported wines.) Chinese consumers are also looking abroad for fresh foods, including meat, seafood and dairy products from Australia and New Zealand and fruits and vegetables from the U.S.

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The MOU was announced as Alibaba Group founder and Executive Chairman Jack Ma visited Argentina for the first time, meeting with President Mauricio Macri and speaking to entrepreneurs at the Cultural Center of Science in Buenos Aires.
“In Argentina I’m really excited by what I’ve seen in the past few days,” Ma said during his speech. “This is a country with great culture, great environment and opportunities too.”
This is just the second agreement with a government in South America for Alibaba. The first was with Brazil’s national postal service, Correios, in 2014.