Australian hay exports to China are hindered

Published 2021년 3월 27일

Tridge summary

Tensions between China and Australia have escalated as over 20 Australian companies exporting hay to China have not renewed their registration, with only three remaining valid beyond February 2021. This means that by December 2023, Australian hay could be completely banned from the Chinese market, impacting a market worth 160 million Australian dollars. The strain between the two countries is further compounded by China's discovery of rodents in imported Australian oat hay in 2017.

Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Reference News Network reported on March 27. According to a report by Reuters on March 26 in Beijing, China and Australia are in tension. According to Chinese media reports, more than 20 Australian companies that export hay (oat grass) to China have recently expired. , Has not been renewed. The report quoted the General Administration of Customs published on June 6, 2018, a "list of registered oatgrass production and processing enterprises exported to China from Australia", showing that, except for 3 companies that are valid until December 2023, the remaining 25 companies are valid Until February this year. If these three exporters cannot be renewed before December 2023, then Australian hay will completely lose the Chinese market. According to reports, the Australian Broadcasting Corporation said in a report on Wednesday that Australia’s The hay export market reached 160 million Australian dollars (approximately 800 million yuan). ...

Source: Sohu