Exporting stories

"The DEPA comes at a time of considerable disruption to international trade and supply chains due to COVID-19, yet that experience has shown the value of our digital economy and digital trade." >>

Export revenue for New Zealand tech companies is on the rise, as an increasingly diverse international market heightens its demand.>>

Acquires Import E-Commerce Platform Kaola from NetEase for Approximately US$2 Billion Alibaba will also take a minority stake in NetEase Cloud Music >>

“We’re exporting to 40 different countries and being able to use a blockchain platform removes the weak spots and ensures the integrity of the data.">>

Trade and Export Growth Minister David Parker says this means good things for the future of New Zealand’s economy.>>

“While New Zealand currently exports around $1.6 billion of traditional products to the UK, the big growth opportunity is hi-tech.">>

"Millennials are eight times more likely to buy Bitcoin than baby boomers so it’s an incredibly large and attractive market for us.”>>

Hema utilises the wealth of data it gathers from consumers to provide a tailored and personalised shopping experience for each customer.>>

The Christchurch company has established an expansive global presence, spanning 80 countries, thanks to its revolutionary Leapfrog technology.>>

We have set a joint target of $30b of two-way trade with China by 2020.>>

Almost one in five of small to medium sized businesses in New Zealand are now involved in exporting.>>

WREDA chief executive Chris Whelan says the government's refreshed Trade Agenda 2030 policy is good news for the region and its digital exports.>>

The deal with Chinese Customs gives Kiwi exporters a big advantage over other exporters to China.>>

The nation's dairy herd rose 4 percent in the latest year, extending the long-term trend that has seen milk become the dominant farm product.>>

The Te Puke-based maker of health products based on manuka honey aimed to raise $24.4 million in the offer at $3.55 apiece.>>