Kia Ora, the airline's in-flight magazine, was removed from international flights from March 2009. It is now only in seat backs on domestic and trans-Tasman services, however it can still be found in the inflight magazine racks on international flights.[87] As a guide on international services, there is now a brief publication named Entertainment Magazine detailing the entertainment available on the flight, which also contains the buy on board 'in-Bites' menu.[88]
NZX Magazine New Zealand Issue 046
In April 2020, Kia Ora's publisher, the Bauer Media Group, ceased publication of the magazine and several New Zealand titles as result of the economic effects of the COVID-19 pandemic in New Zealand.[89][90] In June 2020, Bauer Media's Australian and New Zealand operations were sold to Mercury Capital.[91] In late September 2020, Mercury Capital rebranded Bauer Media as Are Media, which took over publication of Kia Ora.[92][93]
According to Simple Flying, Air New Zealand issued an advisory against baggage trackers.[107] This includes the Apple AirTag, Samsung SmartTag, Tile trackers, and anything of the liking. As travel returns to Australia and New Zealand, they issued the advisory as people are starting to put a tracker in their baggage. This proves helpful in the event of baggage loss or misplacement, as the passenger will know where their bag is. These trackers operate using a coin cell lithium battery and emit Bluetooth signals that can't be turned off. This poses a safety and a fire hazard to the aircraft.
New Zealand's Overseas Investment Office has given consent for the largest family-owned winery in the world to buy the Nobilo wine brand from Constellation Brands.\nIn April 2019, Constellation struck a $1.7 billion deal to sell 30 wine brands to Gallo, causing huge upheaval in the bargain wine market in the US. Brands involved in the sale included Ravenswood, Black Box, Clos du Bois, Mark West, Hogue Cellars, Franciscan, Blackstone, Estancia, Wild Horse, and Rex Goliath. The deal also included low-end brands Arbor Mist, Cook's, Manischewitz, Vendange and Richards Wild Irish Rose among others.\n\n\n\nRelated stories:\n\n\nConstellation Sells Budget Wine Brands to Gallo\n\n\nGallo Deal Delay Impacts Growers\n\n\nConstellation Dumps Cheap Wine for Weed\n\n\n\nConstellation moved away from its value wine offerings to concentrate on beer (it's the third largest beer company in the US, thanks to its Mexican brands Corona, Modelo and Pacifico) and cannabis.\nBased in California, E & J Gallo is the world's largest wine company, with more than 100 brands, and has plans to help the Nobilo brand grow internationally with a focus on the United States market.\nNobilo began producing wine near Auckland, New Zealand, during World War II. The first grapes were planted in Kumeu in 1943 by Croatian immigrants Nikola and Zuva Nobilo. The company went from a pioneer to a mainstay of the New Zealand wine industry, and is credited with helping to move the fledgling industry away from hybrid grapes and into noble varieties. It was acquired by the Australian company BRL Hardy in 2000. That company went on to become part of Constellation.\nNew Zealand news service Stuff reported that consent was granted for an overseas investment in significant business assets valued at more than $100 million, and no sensitive land was involved. Gallo already works with established wine brands in New Zealand, including with Marlborough\u2019s Whitehaven wine which it has shares in.\nThe acquisition includes intellectual property associated with the Nobilo brand for worldwide use, all finished inventory and the rights under certain grape supply agreements.\nConstellation Brands acquired the Nobilo Wine Group in 2003 with ambitions of making it the biggest selling Sauvignon Blanc in the US market. It retains the Kim Crawford brand, the best-selling Sauvignon Blanc in the US and also a New-Zealand-based brand.\nNobilo sits in a similar segment of the market to Kim Crawford, albeit at a slighter lower price point. It is also unlikely to be affected by a reported risk to in New Zealand's exports to the US. Earlier this week, a Rabobank report raised concerns about sales into the dwindling US restaurant market.\n\"Total sales for US food service and drinking establishments for the first four months of 2020 were down an estimated $68 billion or 22 percent,\" RaboResearch senior wine analyst Hayden Higgins said.\n\"For wine sales, the percentage drop in the on-premise channel will be even higher, given these are more heavily reliant on full-service bars and restaurants, which performed even more poorly than limited-service restaurants.\"\nHowever, brands like Nobilo are more likely to be sold via supermarkets and liquor stores, meaning the restaurant downturn is unlikely to make much of an impact.\n\"For small premium brands, accessing major retail chains was difficult going into this crisis, and we expect the penetration gap is likely to get worse. Larger wholesalers who have a greater proportion of sales in the off-premise market, as well as more financial muscle, should be better placed to withstand this.\"\nThe downturn in the US is more of a worry for producers of high-end Pinot and Syrah, which are already up against it in a market with an insatiable thirst for Cabernet Sauvignon. New Zealand Sauvignon Blanc, by contrast, is still a strong and growing seller, especially during the Northern Hemisphere summer. Overall, according to Nielsen, New Zelaand wines are up 34.8 percent year-on-year in dollar value for the 18-week period ending July 4.","datePublished":"2020-07-15 00:00:00","dateModified":"2020-07-15 00:00:00","author":"@id":"https:\/\/www.wine-searcher.com\/bios","publisher":"@id":"https:\/\/www.wine-searcher.com\/#person","isPartOf":"@id":"https:\/\/www.wine-searcher.com\/m\/2020\/07\/gallo-secures-new-zealand-wine-brand\/#webpage","image":"@id":"\/images\/news\/76\/46\/7646141125f0e33d5_nob1.jpg","inLanguage":"en-US","mainEntityOfPage":"@id":"https:\/\/www.wine-searcher.com\/m\/2020\/07\/gallo-secures-new-zealand-wine-brand\/#webpage"}]} Latest News and FeaturesGreat Wines in the Shadow of the City
Increasingly empowered consumers and more activism-oriented investors are pushing organizations to address ESG issues concretely and transparently. They are looking for organizations to put purpose at the core of their operations, caring for the issues that concern their employees, communities, industries, and the world at large. They are fueled by the transparency afforded to them in the digital age and they are increasingly putting their money where their values are.
Perhaps even more profoundly, the global flow of information and digital platforms have helped raise awareness of ecological and social crises around the world.2 Climate strikes and other highly visible actions from groups such as Extinction Rebellion and the #MeToo campaign have captured global attention and galvanized opinions. This digitally enabled transparency has been reshaping the business landscape for some time and it has, in turn, caused another tectonic shift: changing societal expectations on how companies should be playing their part in addressing these issues.
The Canadian Securities Administrators (CSA) has issued CSA Staff Notice 51-358 Reporting of Climate Change-related Risks to help reporting issuers meet their reporting requirements in this area, noting, for example, reporting issuers must disclose the material risks (including climate and other nonfinancial risks) affecting their business and, where practicable, the financial impacts of such risks.
In October 2021, the CSA issued proposed National Instrument 51-107 Disclosure of Climate-related Matters that would introduce mandatory disclosure requirements regarding climate-related matters for reporting issuers (other than investment funds).
The French requirements go beyond the scope of the NFRD, requiring disclosure of additional issues and risks such as tax evasion, diversity, circular economy, healthy and sustainable food and diet, and animal welfare when relevant.
In December 2020, the NZX published the NZX ESG guidance to accompany the Code. The guidance note helps issuers to understand the benefits of ESG reporting, provides information about global frameworks, and supports the effective communication of ESG opportunities and risks to investors and other stakeholders.
There are no mandatory ESG disclosures, although JSE Listing Rules require mineral companies to provide a summary of environment management and funding, together with a description of key environmental issues in the main financial filing.
JSE Listing Rules require listed entities to provide a brief description of key environment issues as part of prelisting/listing requirements. In addition, entities are required to provide a summary of environment management and funding.
In September 2021, the SEC Division of Corporation Finance released a Sample Letter to Companies Regarding Climate Change Disclosures, which contains sample comments that the division might issue to companies regarding their climate-related disclosure or the absence of such disclosure.
We also co-ordinate and disseminate relevant industry information through our industry website, on-orchard field days, our industry newsletter, AvoConnect and our industry magazine, Avoscene. We lobby and liaise with Government for the good of our growers.
Graham has proudly shown her stretch marks on social media many times before, both pre- and post-pregnancy. Back in 2017, the body-positive model shared photos from a nude photoshoot for V magazine, including one of the stretch marks on her lower back. Graham said that she credits her mother for teaching her to love all parts of her body. 2ff7e9595c
コメント