Wine Business Solutions is a superb resource for everyone in the wine industry. Click on https://winebusinesssolutions.com.au/papers/
The above link privides access to the whole range of papers produced by Wine Business Solutions but a great start comes from the following which are especially beneficial to the wine export
trade.
The Wine Paper 18 – Nov 2011 (PDF 3 MB) Contents…
https://winebusinesssolutions.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/The-Wine-Paper-18.pdf
The Wine Paper 29 – Jan 2014 (PDF 488 kB) Contents…
https://winebusinesssolutions.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/The-Wine-Paper-29-Jan-2014.pdf
The Wine Paper 32 – Sep 2014 (PDF 1,020 kB) Contents…
https://winebusinesssolutions.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/The-Wine-Paper-32-Sep-2014.pdf
The Wine Paper 34 – Jan 2015 (PDF 3 MB) Contents…
https://winebusinesssolutions.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/The-Wine-Paper-34-Jan-2015.pdf
The Wine Paper 41 – August 2016 – To
Export or not to Export?
Quote:
Distributors need to understand who your brand is for and why they would want it. They then need to see evidence that the brand works. They need to understand who you are deeply. Export is a long
term game based on relationships, built on trust. Trust comes from being professional - honest, responsive and reliable. Finally, you want to be able to articulate a clear strategy for how you want
to build the brand. Brand building gets talked about a lot but, in my experience, very few people understand it. Having the right conversation about how you intend to do this with the right importer
will take you a long way down the path towards success.
https://winebusinesssolutions.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/The-Wine-Paper-41.pdf
The Wine Paper 44 – March 2017 –
Future Strategy for Australia, New Zealand and South Africa
Quote:
New Zealand’s edgier producers, out of Waipara, Nelson and Canterbury etc., have been highly effective at leveraging the buzz around these events to build trade following. They are at the forefront
of revitalising interest in the New Zealand wine category.
Many lead edge producers have turned to natural wine making methods. This has the dual benefit of stripping down some of those flavours whilst adding more ‘interesting’, nuanced ones. New Zealand
white wines can handle that far better than most Australian white wines can.
https://winebusinesssolutions.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/The-Wine-Paper-44.pdf