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aussie wine should be on cheap cheap sale now.. shiok! pls export to sinkypura. tiongcock no want, we want!
- Thread starter kaninabuchaojibye
- Start date
Lobster i not sure cause never buy before in Sg or in Australia
Crab I never buy in Australia before
Milk here in Australia is cheap but I never buy because i lactose intolerance.
Oh ya 2 things I know here very expensive in Australia is one plain roti prata is cost $5
And just afew about 3 seed of frozen durian it cost $18 at asian shop!
Other then that most of the things are cheaper and some way cheaper!
you swee lah. you retire maybe consider taking me as apprentice. my bank account not so high lah...
Bhai,
I am honoured.
Thank you.
Totally agree with NZ white wine...taste young and sweet much like a innocent horny young woman who is clueless of what is expected in bed...
aren't you 2 the same person? I swear when replying I always mix up the 2 of you.
aren't you 2 the same person? I swear when replying I always mix up the 2 of you.
K.N.N.
If me,
me have that money ????.
double post. mods delete if you please.
I dunno leh...K.N.N.
If me,
me have that money ????.
maybe even more?!?!
ah no wonder you
. you think me see you no up. rest assured, that's not the case. 
Canadian wine similar or worse. Their only standout product is icewine.
I dunno leh...
maybe even more?!?!
ah no wonder you
K.N.N.
My dear dear friend,
Limpeh SWEAR me really poor poor peasant.
Living on Govt social Welfare.
Limpeh Double SWEAR again.
If I lie, please Curse me anything.
Me accept in good faith.
Swee boh.????
shooo tiong shooo no china wine here shooo go back to china shooo!
----- deleted -+---I dunno leh...
maybe even more?!?!
ah no wonder you
.
no lah.. no need cursing and swearing lah... I easy going type lah....
no lah.. no need cursing and swearing lah... I easy going type lah....
Pls chk pte mail.
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2020-12...-ipac-calls-people-to-support-sector/12941152
Politicians worldwide urge people to 'stand against authoritarian bullying' by drinking Australian wine
Posted 5h
Slovakian MEP Miriam Lexmann said supporting Australian wine would "stand against Xi Jinping's authoritarian bullying".
Share
A global alliance of parliamentarians have called on their compatriots to "stand against authoritarian bullying" as they launch a campaign to support Australian winemakers battered by Chinese trade tariffs.
Key points:
IPAC represents more than 200 MPs from 19 countries who describe themselves as a "cross-party group of legislators working towards reform on how democratic countries approach China".
In the video, Labor senator Kimberley Kitching said China's recent behaviour amounted to an attempt to "bully" Australia into "abandoning its values", while noting Beijing's list of 14 grievances and suspension of a number of Australian exports.
Later, Miriam Lexmann — a Slovakian member of the European Parliament — invited people to "stand against Xi Jinping's authoritarian bullying".
Swedish councillor Elisabet Lann implored people to "let the Chinese Communist Party know we will not be bullied" by drinking a "bottle or two of Australian wine".
Chinese tariffs to 'devastate' Australian winemakers
The owner of Penfolds wine has been hit by a massive 169.3 per cent Chinese tariff.(Penfolds: AAP)
Australian wine has become one of the hardest-hit industries amid the fast-deteriorating bilateral relationship between China and Australia.
Last week, Beijing imposed devastating import taxes, ranging from 107 to 200 per cent, on all Australian wine.
The move followed the preliminary findings of a Chinese anti-dumping investigation, which claimed Australian winemakers were selling wine below the cost of production, and causing China's winemakers "substantial harm". The Australian Government has refuted the claim.
The wine tariffs came after China's Commerce Ministry gave informal instructions to importers to suspend orders of wine and six other types of Australian exports earlier this month.
Senator Kitching says China's behaviour towards Australia is an "attack on free countries everywhere".(Twitter: IPAC Global)
Australia's wine production industry earned $7 billion of revenue in the past financial year, according to market research firm IBISWorld.
IBISWorld's senior industry analyst Matthew Reeves told the ABC earlier this week the tariffs would deal the industry a "devastating blow" as China made up 36.7 per cent of export revenue for last year.
With tariffs of up to 200 per cent on some winemakers, he expects China's demand for Australian wine to "almost entirely collapse", given Australia will effectively be locked out of the Chinese market.
Australian trade representatives have been unable to speak directly with their Chinese counterparts, and Beijing has so far refused to relent on the imposition of high tariffs on a range of products, as well of the suspension of seven types of Australian exports including coal, copper ore and timber.
ABC
Politicians worldwide urge people to 'stand against authoritarian bullying' by drinking Australian wine
Posted 5h
Share
A global alliance of parliamentarians have called on their compatriots to "stand against authoritarian bullying" as they launch a campaign to support Australian winemakers battered by Chinese trade tariffs.
Key points:
- China imposed tariffs on all Australian wine ranging from 107 to 200 per cent
- The industry has become the latest victim of Beijing's trade spat with Canberra
- MPs from around the world have called on their citizens to drink Australian wine in December
IPAC represents more than 200 MPs from 19 countries who describe themselves as a "cross-party group of legislators working towards reform on how democratic countries approach China".
In the video, Labor senator Kimberley Kitching said China's recent behaviour amounted to an attempt to "bully" Australia into "abandoning its values", while noting Beijing's list of 14 grievances and suspension of a number of Australian exports.
Later, Miriam Lexmann — a Slovakian member of the European Parliament — invited people to "stand against Xi Jinping's authoritarian bullying".
Swedish councillor Elisabet Lann implored people to "let the Chinese Communist Party know we will not be bullied" by drinking a "bottle or two of Australian wine".
Chinese tariffs to 'devastate' Australian winemakers
Australian wine has become one of the hardest-hit industries amid the fast-deteriorating bilateral relationship between China and Australia.
Last week, Beijing imposed devastating import taxes, ranging from 107 to 200 per cent, on all Australian wine.
The move followed the preliminary findings of a Chinese anti-dumping investigation, which claimed Australian winemakers were selling wine below the cost of production, and causing China's winemakers "substantial harm". The Australian Government has refuted the claim.
The wine tariffs came after China's Commerce Ministry gave informal instructions to importers to suspend orders of wine and six other types of Australian exports earlier this month.
Australia's wine production industry earned $7 billion of revenue in the past financial year, according to market research firm IBISWorld.
IBISWorld's senior industry analyst Matthew Reeves told the ABC earlier this week the tariffs would deal the industry a "devastating blow" as China made up 36.7 per cent of export revenue for last year.
With tariffs of up to 200 per cent on some winemakers, he expects China's demand for Australian wine to "almost entirely collapse", given Australia will effectively be locked out of the Chinese market.
Australian trade representatives have been unable to speak directly with their Chinese counterparts, and Beijing has so far refused to relent on the imposition of high tariffs on a range of products, as well of the suspension of seven types of Australian exports including coal, copper ore and timber.
ABC
Need to add that quite a few wineries in Kangaroo land are owned by tiongs. So tiongs are also affected by these chicom protectionist policies
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