"/>

      <label id="xi47v"><meter id="xi47v"></meter></label>

      California fruit growers urge tariff resolution with China before harvest season ends

      Source: Xinhua    2018-04-04 13:15:27

      SAN FRANCISCO, April 3 (Xinhua) -- Fruit farmers in California said they hope the United States and China could step up negotiation efforts to stop tariffs as the fruits on the trees are awaiting harvest.

      California's fresh fruits, primarily citrus, are subject to a 15-percent tariff increase from China since Monday. The imposition of the tariff is in retaliation of the Trump administration's proposed tariff on China's steel and aluminum.

      "Our growers are concerned about the proposed action," Joel Nelsen, president of California Citrus Mutual, which represents the state's citrus growers, told Xinhua Tuesday.

      An increase in the tariff would mean a more expensive product for Chinese consumers and place the industry in a less competitive position compared with other imports, he said.

      The tariff depends upon the variety of citrus, but generally the current tariffs on California's fruit are 12 percent to 15 percent plus a value added tax, said Nelson.

      China is becoming a larger export market for the California citrus industry, with oranges and lemons being two of the major varieties exported.

      In the past two seasons, there has been growth in the Chinese market and China is currently California's third largest export market behind Canada and South Korea, according to the organization.

      California exported more than 2 billion U.S. dollars worth of agricultural products to China in 2016-2017, according to California Food and Agriculture Department. Oranges, lemons and related citrus products accounted for 153 million dollars.

      China has expressed hopes to resolve the trade conflict through talks. It means a trade war between the United States and China can still be avoided if Washington comes to the negotiating table.

      California's citrus industry has felt the urgency for the Trump administration to be able to reach a resolution with China before the harvest season gets into full swing.

      For now, about 35 percent of the oranges are on the trees and the lemon harvest will begin in the coming weeks, said Nelson.

      "We are hoping that some positive results can be developed in the next 30 to 60 days," he said.?

      Editor: Shi Yinglun
      Related News
      Xinhuanet

      California fruit growers urge tariff resolution with China before harvest season ends

      Source: Xinhua 2018-04-04 13:15:27

      SAN FRANCISCO, April 3 (Xinhua) -- Fruit farmers in California said they hope the United States and China could step up negotiation efforts to stop tariffs as the fruits on the trees are awaiting harvest.

      California's fresh fruits, primarily citrus, are subject to a 15-percent tariff increase from China since Monday. The imposition of the tariff is in retaliation of the Trump administration's proposed tariff on China's steel and aluminum.

      "Our growers are concerned about the proposed action," Joel Nelsen, president of California Citrus Mutual, which represents the state's citrus growers, told Xinhua Tuesday.

      An increase in the tariff would mean a more expensive product for Chinese consumers and place the industry in a less competitive position compared with other imports, he said.

      The tariff depends upon the variety of citrus, but generally the current tariffs on California's fruit are 12 percent to 15 percent plus a value added tax, said Nelson.

      China is becoming a larger export market for the California citrus industry, with oranges and lemons being two of the major varieties exported.

      In the past two seasons, there has been growth in the Chinese market and China is currently California's third largest export market behind Canada and South Korea, according to the organization.

      California exported more than 2 billion U.S. dollars worth of agricultural products to China in 2016-2017, according to California Food and Agriculture Department. Oranges, lemons and related citrus products accounted for 153 million dollars.

      China has expressed hopes to resolve the trade conflict through talks. It means a trade war between the United States and China can still be avoided if Washington comes to the negotiating table.

      California's citrus industry has felt the urgency for the Trump administration to be able to reach a resolution with China before the harvest season gets into full swing.

      For now, about 35 percent of the oranges are on the trees and the lemon harvest will begin in the coming weeks, said Nelson.

      "We are hoping that some positive results can be developed in the next 30 to 60 days," he said.?

      [Editor: huaxia]
      010020070750000000000000011100001370876631
      主站蜘蛛池模板: 免费无码精品黄AV电影| 亚洲一级免费视频| 亚洲国产人成精品| 免费无码一区二区| 国产成人3p视频免费观看| 亚洲AV永久无码精品一福利| 在线免费观看毛片网站| 亚洲avav天堂av在线网毛片| 午夜亚洲国产成人不卡在线| 免费人成大片在线观看播放电影| 一本久到久久亚洲综合| jizz日本免费| 亚洲最大的成网4438| 999国内精品永久免费视频| 久久久久久亚洲精品影院| 永久黄网站色视频免费观看| 成人福利在线观看免费视频| 日本亚洲欧洲免费天堂午夜看片女人员| 久久久久久久99精品免费观看| 中文字幕亚洲精品| 啦啦啦www免费视频| 人妻18毛片a级毛片免费看| 日本亚洲欧洲免费天堂午夜看片女人员| 精品一区二区三区免费毛片爱| 亚洲六月丁香六月婷婷蜜芽| 日韩免费无码一区二区视频| 青青久久精品国产免费看| 亚洲成av人片天堂网| 最近中文字幕无免费视频| 九九免费久久这里有精品23| 亚洲自偷自偷精品| 麻豆国产精品入口免费观看| 一级毛片a女人刺激视频免费| 亚洲欧洲国产日韩精品| 四虎成人免费影院网址| 中文字幕av无码不卡免费| 亚洲xxxx视频| 人人狠狠综合久久亚洲婷婷| 免费看少妇作爱视频| 青青草原1769久久免费播放| 亚洲乱妇老熟女爽到高潮的片|