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Features

septart1Can Do: Going Private Label Pays in Europe
A small U.S. company can go far, even on a small marketing budget, by exporting foods that European supermarkets re-package and claim as their own.septart2

Philippine Market Blends Eastern Traditions, Western Tastes
Southeast Asia's No. 1 market for U.S. consumer foods is proving itself not only a good customer but also a resilient one.

septart3Middle East Sweet on U.S. Honey
Naturally sweet honey from the United States is gaining popularity in the Middle East.

New Regs in the European Union Require Treatment for Wood Packing Materialseptart4
New emergency measures spell out just how serious the EU is about barring the pinewood nematode form Europe.

septart5Three Central American Markets Add Up to Opportunities for U.S. Food Exporters
Guatemala, El Salvador and Honduras, recovering from economic recession, hold important prospects as a market for U.S. food exports

Trade Notes

Full Magazine in .pdf


Last modified: Thursday, October 14, 2004 PM

 

 
  September 2001
  Volume XIII, No. 9

  Published by
  U.S. Department of Agriculture
  Foreign Agricultural Service

  Editor
    Jeanne McLaughlin
    (202) 720-0061

  Writers
   Priscilla Glynn
   Jill Lee
   Jeanne McLaughlin
   Eric VanChantfort
   Don Washington

 

Text of this magazine may be reprinted freely. Photographs may not be reprinted without permission. Use of commercial and trade names does not imply approval or constitute endorsement by USDA or the Foreign Agricultural Service. The Secretary of Agriculture has determined that publication of this periodical is necessary in the transaction of public business required by law of this Department. Use of funds for printing AgExporter has been approved by the Director, Office of Management and Budget.

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