Announcements
Job offersmore »
Specialsmore »
Recent commentsmore »
- India: Kashmir apple growers begin spraying (2)
- US: EW Brandt & Sons introduces a new clamshell (1)
- South African fresh fruit exports to US expected to grow (1)
- Israel: Ginosar experienced in banana cultivation (6)
- Japan: Aeon to bid for Carrefour's Asia assets (2)
- Local company develops food tracking system (1)
- RSA: Tru-Cape Marketing supports growers with scientific and technical advice (2)
- New organic packaging for iceberg lettuce (1)
- India: Machine to separate fruit from pulp soon (1)
- Australia: Fruit picker shortage in Katherine (21)
Top 5 - yesterday
- No news was published yesterday.
Top 5 - last week
Top 5 - last month
Other news more »
- As Clock Ticks, Lawmakers Revisit Bush Tax Cuts - NPR
- Bombing at an Iraqi army base in Baghdad kills 12, injures at least 20 - Washington Post
- Heavy rains, landslides kill at least 36 in Guatemala - CNN International
- New Zealand region nervous after powerful quake - CNN International
- Former JetBlue flight attendant Steven Slater says he wasn't fired, he quit - New York Daily News
- Trapped Chilean miners, families frustrated over mail delivery - Washington Post
- For GOP, tea party believers wield a double-edged sword - San Jose Mercury News
- Australian Independents Could Split Their Support, Windsor Says - BusinessWeek
- Coast Guard helicopter airlifts Gloucester fisherman - Boston Herald
- No body found in Pittsburg dump after 3 days - San Francisco Chronicle
Source: Google News
Exchange ratesmore »
- USD: 1.2834
- JPY: 108.38
- GBP: 0.83320
- AUD: 1.4094
- BRL: 2.2124
- CAD: 1.3561
- CNY: 8.7320
- NZD: 1.7900
- ZAR: 9.2645
Euro foreign exchange reference rates
Source: ECB
China-Peru sign Free Trade Agreement
Witnessed by Chinese Vice-President Xi Jinping and Peruvian Vice-President Luis Giampietri Rojas, Yi Xiaozhun, Deputy Minister of Commerce, and Mercedes Araoz Fernandez, Peruvian Minister of Trade and Tourism, signed, on behalf of their own government, China-Peru Free Trade Agreement (FTA) in the Great Hall of the People on April 28. China-Peru FTA, the first package FTA China signed with a country in Latin American, is a new landmark in bilateral ties.
The China-Peru FTA features wide coverage and high degree of openness. Over 90 percent of goods trade between China and Peru will enjoy zero tariff on a stage-by-stage basis. Goods trade covers China's products from light industry, electronics, home appliances, machinery, automobile, chemicals, vegetables and fruits, and Peru's fish powder, minerals, fruits and fish products. In service trade, both countries pledge to further open up their service sectors based on their respective commitments to WTO.
In terms of investment, each side will give Post-Establishment National Treatment, MFN and Fair and Equitable Treatment to investors from the other side, and encourage and provide facilitation to investment The two countries also reached agreements on such issues as intellectual property, trade relief, rules of origin, customs procedures, TBT and SPS, etc.
China and Peru commenced FTA negotiations on September 7th, 2007, when Chinese President Hu Jintao and Peruvian President Garcia attended APEC informal leadership meeting in Sydney, and announced jointly to commence the negotiation. 8 rounds of negotiation and one Working Group meeting were held, before November 19th, 2008 when President Hu Jintao was on a state visit to Peru and announced jointly with Peruvian President Garcia that China - Peru FTA negotiations was concluded successfully. China and Peru are strongly complementary in economy, and bilateral relations are developing rapidly in recent years.
At present, China is Peru's second largest trading partner, while Peru is China's seventh largest trading partner in Latin America.According to statistics from Chinese customs, bilateral trade in 2008 reached USD7.5 billion, up 24% compared with the previous year, among which China’s exports are USD2.8 billion and imports are USD4.7 billion.
Up to date, China has signed FTA with ASEAN, Chile, Pakistan, New Zealand, Singapore and Peru, and is negotiating FTA with Australia, the Gulf Cooperation Council (including six countries of Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, UAE, Oman, Qatar and Bahrain), Iceland, Norway, Costa Rica and the Southern African Customs Union.
Source: fibre2fashion.com
Witnessed by Chinese Vice-President Xi Jinping and Peruvian Vice-President Luis Giampietri Rojas, Yi Xiaozhun, Deputy Minister of Commerce, and Mercedes Araoz Fernandez, Peruvian Minister of Trade and Tourism, signed, on behalf of their own government, China-Peru Free Trade Agreement (FTA) in the Great Hall of the People on April 28. China-Peru FTA, the first package FTA China signed with a country in Latin American, is a new landmark in bilateral ties.
The China-Peru FTA features wide coverage and high degree of openness. Over 90 percent of goods trade between China and Peru will enjoy zero tariff on a stage-by-stage basis. Goods trade covers China's products from light industry, electronics, home appliances, machinery, automobile, chemicals, vegetables and fruits, and Peru's fish powder, minerals, fruits and fish products. In service trade, both countries pledge to further open up their service sectors based on their respective commitments to WTO.
In terms of investment, each side will give Post-Establishment National Treatment, MFN and Fair and Equitable Treatment to investors from the other side, and encourage and provide facilitation to investment The two countries also reached agreements on such issues as intellectual property, trade relief, rules of origin, customs procedures, TBT and SPS, etc.
China and Peru commenced FTA negotiations on September 7th, 2007, when Chinese President Hu Jintao and Peruvian President Garcia attended APEC informal leadership meeting in Sydney, and announced jointly to commence the negotiation. 8 rounds of negotiation and one Working Group meeting were held, before November 19th, 2008 when President Hu Jintao was on a state visit to Peru and announced jointly with Peruvian President Garcia that China - Peru FTA negotiations was concluded successfully. China and Peru are strongly complementary in economy, and bilateral relations are developing rapidly in recent years.
At present, China is Peru's second largest trading partner, while Peru is China's seventh largest trading partner in Latin America.According to statistics from Chinese customs, bilateral trade in 2008 reached USD7.5 billion, up 24% compared with the previous year, among which China’s exports are USD2.8 billion and imports are USD4.7 billion.
Up to date, China has signed FTA with ASEAN, Chile, Pakistan, New Zealand, Singapore and Peru, and is negotiating FTA with Australia, the Gulf Cooperation Council (including six countries of Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, UAE, Oman, Qatar and Bahrain), Iceland, Norway, Costa Rica and the Southern African Customs Union.
Source: fibre2fashion.com
Publication date: 5/12/2009
Receive the daily newsletter in your email for free | Click here
Other news in this sector:
Leave a comment:


respond to this article
email this article
print










