The U.S. International Trade Commission on Wednesday opened a probe into flash memory chips made by Acer, Nintendo and some other IT companies after an American company filed a complaint with it alleging its patents had been infringed upon.
New Zealand dairy giant Fonterra on Friday suspended operations at its plants in Sri Lanka and told 755 staff to stay home, saying the situation there was " unstable" after protests over the regulation of its products.
The New Zealand government announced Monday that its investigation into the Fonterra contamination crisis would look at the causes of and the official response to the botulism scare.
Another New Zealand milk product was found to be contaminated after being dispatched for export to China, but New Zealand officials said Monday that none of the products had reached consumers.
No cases of discomfort or sickness due to the consumption of tainted milk powder from New Zealand have been reported in China, the country's food safety authority said Friday.
China's importers have begun to recall and seal products produced by New Zealand dairy giant Fonterra.
China's importers on Sunday began to recall and seal products produced by New Zealand dairy giant Fonterra due to safety concerns over its allegedly contaminated whey protein that could cause botulism.
China's importers on Sunday began to recall and seal products produced by New Zealand dairy giant Fonterra due to safety concerns over its allegedly contaminated whey protein that could cause botulism.
The U.S. Commerce Department on Wednesday announced its affirmative final determination in duty investigations against xanthan gum from China and Austria.
A gift show, the world's largest, at the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre (HKCEC), and printing and packaging fair, open last Saturday (27 April) and continue through 30 April.
The Agri-Food and Veterinary Authority of Singapore (AVA) lifted a ban on food imports from seven prefectures in Japan on Monday.
Member states of the European Union on Friday agreed on a plan to control fraudulently labeled horsemeat in the food market.
China's farming market is undergoing changes in the digital era, while farmers open stores online, riding on people's rising demand of original and healthy food products.
Chinese products are often stereotyped as being low cost and poor quality. However, now "made in China" is shifting to "created in China".
An average of 20,000 Chinese families buy farm produce online every day. Online shopping is becoming a new and promising way on consumption
Domestic cosmetics and personal care products that were popular in decades past have grown popular once again, with both young and old Chinese seeking a piece of nostalgia.
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