Search Results for: Indonesia
10 results out of 811 results found for 'Indonesia'.
DEMAND FOR BAN ON SOUTH ASIAN COTTON EXPORTS
BY RAGHAVENDRA VERMA
AN INDIAN textile mills federation is demanding an immediate ban on cotton exports as weak production in the country is leading to a "grave situation" for industry supplies. The Southern India Mill Association says a delayed monsoon and heavy floods in many cotton growing areas may lead to a 10% lower output in the world’s second largest producer of cotton.…
ANDREA PERRONE SAYS BRIONI WILL TAP GROWING EMERGING MARKET SOPHISTICATION
BY ALAN OSBORN
ANDREA Perrone talks of when he was a child, and his father – a lawyer and the CEO of Brioni Retail – used to bring home customers from South America for lunch or dinner at the family’s residence in Abruzzi, Italy.…
BRIONI LAUNCHES SCENT AS IT PLOTS ASIAN EXPANSION
BY KEITH NUTHALL
ITALIAN luxury fashion house Brioni is launching a fragrance in London today (Oct 14), as its new CEO Andrea Perrone pushes ahead with expansion plans, especially in Asia. Perrone, nephew of company founder Gaetano Savini, assumed control of the company this July from a governing committee (which served upon).…
EU REPORT WARNS ANTI-RECESSION POLICIES HAVE BOOSTED COSMETICS PROTECTIONISM
BY KEITH NUTHALL
A EUROPEAN Commission report has highlighted concerns about some steps taken by European Union (EU) trading partners to protect their personal care product sectors from the recession that could restrict EU exports. A key worry was Indonesia’s draft regulation on cosmetics labelling and packaging that insists product information such as usage advice, product numbers and expiry dates be labelled in Indonesian.…
SOUTHEAST ASIA IS DIVERSE POTENTIAL GOLDMINE FOR MAJOR CONFECTIONERY MANUFACTURERS
BY WILLIAM BARNES
IN Southeast Asia confectionery is important, perhaps deceptively so.
"No Asiatic regime practices the art of confectionery," opined Richard Sterling in his robust book, "The Fearless Diner."
Sterling may have been to too many Chinese-style banquets, where an abrupt finish is common.…
COSMETICS MARKETERS MUST SENSE NATIONAL DEMAND TRENDS WITHIN REGIONAL THEMES IN SOUTHEAST ASIA
BY WILLIAM BARNES
IN the good old days in south-east Asia, a market stallholder might hope to capture the neighbourhood cosmetics market with a simple range of soap, talc, lipstick (usually red) and cheap perfume.
The typical female routine was clean yourself, calm and whiten the face with talc, then add a dash of lipstick.…
EL NINO NOT EXPECTED TO HIT ROBUST INDONESIAN AND MALAYSIAN PALM OIL SECTORS
BY WILL ROBERTSON, MARK ROWE and KEITH NUTHALL
THE ROBUST nature of the southeast Asian palm oil industry has been illustrated by the way the market has remained strong despite both the global recession and the arrival of weather phenomenon El Nino this year and its attendant drought conditions.…
SRI LANKA GETS TECH SAVVY TO KEEP MONEY LAUNDERERS AT BAY
BY MUNZA MUSHTAQ
SRI LANKA, which saw an end to its quarter-century-long war recently, is stepping up efforts against money laundering and terrorist financing by introducing technologically savvy software. The initiative is led by the Sri Lankan Banks Association (SLBA), which includes retail, commercial banks and licensed specialised banks.…
AIRPORTS BOTH CONTROL POINTS AND CONDUITS FOR SWINE FLU
BY MARK ROWE
AIRLINES and airports are perfect carriers for infectious diseases and have helped swine flu to spread around the world within a matter of weeks, to the extent that it is now classified as the first pandemic of the 21st century.…
GLOBAL SUSTAINABLE OILS AND FATS PRODUCTION INITIATIVES PUSH AHEAD
BY KEITH NUTHALL
GLOBAL initiatives designed to promote sustainable practices in the bio-based oils and fats industry are making strong progress. The key Roundtable on Responsible Soy (RTRS) has now released "principles and criteria" designed to ensure soy production does not cause long term damage to the environment and society.…