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Question
Sr: I want to do a project about argentinian and chilean wines,specially why chilean wines get more in the EU market than the argentinian one.Which could be the reason for it?What is the different between them?Which is the problem for the argentinian wines to get in the EU market?Sorry to bother you with it,but I need to find out information about it and thought you would be really ussefull.I appreciate it very much.My best Regards.
Roberto Blanco.

Answer
Dear  Roberto-

We deal in export questions- there are many hints to your question in all the answers given to previous wine question- Look then at them to help give you insight- But i will help a little- the rest is based in your ability to do research on the net-

Look at key words such as-
*Import laws
*custom rules
*Import charges and taxes
*ECC subsidy for wines
*Chemcial additives
*Price comparison versus quality/quantity

etc..etc...

(1)For Instance a Democratic Government doing business in another Deocratic country, may favour a particiular importer against another importer.? For example Its difficult for Iran to sell anything into the USA due to the USA bank embargo on Irainan banks- But its easy for CUBA to sell goods to Venezuela  and to China and not at all to the USA-

and where USA does do plenty of Business with Venezuela

Italy would favour doing buiness with Tripoli over lets say Bulgaria

(2) Do research- For intance a Country that produces much wine would find if very difficult to sell such wine into another country which also produces much wines- Protectionism of a local industry is always an issue-Australia is a big wine producing country- but wages and social conditions are high - Our wines would be more expensive to produce than lets say Chilean wines- Hence to Protect grape and Wine producers in Australia- if One Imports Chilean wine into the country, then CUSTOM will impose a very large IMPORT duty on the Chilean wine , that simply makes is unprofitable to import such wine-for retail sales-

If a good local bottle of wine is lets say 10 dollars then the imported wine could be even a  higher price even though the price to produce it is much cheaper-

Many Governement protect many industries this way-

(3) Check up about subsidy- Eg- World sugar prices are lets say $450 per metric tonne- Yet a country like Brazil could sell the sugar for $350 MT why???- Many Government assist their primary producers with disclosed or even SECRET or ILLEGAL  subsidies- The government of Brazil may pay the $100 per tonne in a  subsidy for the refinery expense of getting the sugar to the nearest port- hence they sell the sudar for $350 per MT and get another 100 per MT from the government- this way many jobs remain protected in the main industry of a particular country-

So you have to check if subsidies are being applied to Chilean wines being sold in the EU- where maybe no such subsidy is payable for Intercontinental exports-

etc..etc..

(4) Quarantine-Find out if there has been any health issues for a particular producrt, find out if the bottle of wine contains banned anti oxidants-for instance Sulphur is an restricted product in wines if it were sold to the USA - ECC has many restrictions of such chemicals being imported in products-

I hope the above is of some help-

kind Regards-
Davide Giovanni Papa
www.ftnexporting.freeservers.com  

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Davide Andrew Papa

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All matters pertaining to assisting Private import export INTERMEDIARIES, AGENTS and BROKERS Regarding International trade Laws and procedures,Letters of credits, as per UCP 600,Presentation, Commissions,International Rules of agency, and Incoterms 2000. All matters pertaining to shipping documents relating to the Import and export of products from one country to another.All matter for buyers and sellers of commodity products relating to the import and export industry.FTN with the introduction of UCP 600 will release the publication "The world is yours"(2004) made specifically for Intermediaries.Current inhouse tra ining manual is "Follow the Yellow Brick Road"(2008) Our advice website is www.ftnexporting.com

Experience

FTN exporting founder Davide Papa has been trading for over 20 years- and has dealt with a huge variety of corporate entities including Gold and crude oil suppliers. FTN appeared in a major controversial Newspaper editorial in 1994. FTN Exporting official publication "International Trade and the Successful Intermediary"(ITSI) is about to be released world wide (December 2009) by the prestigious U.K publishing firm Gower's (U.K) and is listed on Amazon.com (Keyword: International Trade Intermediary) ITSI is ostensibly the first uniform intermediary trading doctrine of its kind, and will become the standard intermediary practice world wide in years to come. FTN exporting has created the said doctrine and supporting rules of trade defined as "URPIB" (Uniform Rules and Practice for Intermediaries and Brokers), which will (has?) become the most successful set of private intermediary rules ever created.

Publications
The World is Yours and "Follow the Yellow Brick Road" www.ftnexporting.com . Author of "International Trade and the Successful Intermediary " (ITSI) 2009 excepts on http://www.gowerpub.com/default.aspx?page=637&calcTitle=1&title_id=11177&edition_id=12138

Education/Credentials
Let school early. Became a master chef . Took up business management and later studied "international Trade at Stott's college Melbourne, Australia.

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