Tridge summary
The article highlights the initiation of the 'China-Europe fruit and vegetable business seminar' as part of the Macfrut event, aiming to boost trade between China and Europe. Renzo Piraccini, the president of Macfrut, emphasized the potential of China as a producer and market, and the advantage of north-east Italy as a logistic hub for trade. The port of Ravenna is planning significant investments to enhance its status as a commercial hub, particularly for the agri-food sector. The trade between China and Italy has seen growth, reaching nearly 1.3 billion dollars despite the pandemic, with fruit trade reaching 200 million dollars and vegetable trade nearly 50 million dollars. The article also mentions the economic growth in China, which has led to increased household income and the development of the China-Europe Railway Express, encouraging digitization and cooperation in the fruit and vegetable trade between China and Italy.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.
Original content
Renzo Piraccini, president of Macfrut This morning, in digital version, The China Day, the Macfrut overture event, which will physically open its doors tomorrow 7 September at the Rimini Expo Center, was staged. Renzo Piraccini, president of Macfrut, starting the work of the “China-Europe fruit and vegetable business seminar” began: “We are very honored by this collaboration. Personally, I am well aware of the enormous potential of China, both as a fruit and vegetable producer and as an outlet market. It is in the common interest to encourage the development of trade between the East and Europe ". North-east Italy as a logistic hub “The regions of north-east Italy - continued the president - are the ideal platform for exchanges between China and the European Union. With the passage from the Suez Canal and the arrival of the goods at the port of Ravenna and at the Fruit and Vegetable Market of Padua, the times of sorting goods in European countries that have no access to the sea ...
Source: Myfruit
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