Major winemaker has less reason for cheers
Updated: 2013-07-09 16:55
By Wang Wen (chinadaily.com.cn)
|
||||||||
Yantai Changyu Pioneer Wine Co, the oldest Chinese winemaker still in existence, expects first half income and net profit to decline.
The company released a statement on Tuesday to deny an earlier report that it sold almost half of its vineyards in 2012.
"The size of the company's vineyards has not changed much in recent years," the winemaker said in its statement.
According to Changyu's annual report in 2012, the company's biological assets fell by 20.45 million yuan ($3.34 million) compared with 2011.
The company said it transferred some vineyards to fruit farmers who signed supply contracts with the company.
But vineyard area controlled by the company did not fall, Changyu said.
- Thousands flock to Texas Capitol over abortion
- China's youngest city glistens under palm trees
- Xinjiang tourism recovering
- Quebec disaster death toll jumps to 13
- Mourn for students in San Francisco air crash
- Rolling stone finally settles
- Double-decker bus caught fire in Shanghai
- China, Russia begin live-fire navy drill
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
Elderly willpower gets a boost |
Pain lingers after Xinjiang attack |
Tunnel builders sweat it out on new rail line |
Graduates face grim hunt for job |
Parents learn a lesson on homes |
Taking the reins of great change |
Today's Top News
China improves maritime law enforcement
Air crash victims' families arrive in SF
Hopes are high for US, China talks
Laden's life on the run revealed
US mulls hastening withdrawal from Afghanistan
China's inflation grows 2.7% in June
Country singer Randy Travis in critical condition
Police look for suspects in Brazil soccer slaying
US Weekly
Geared to go |
The place to be |