Canadian wine

The Canadian Wine Industry Table of Contents Introduction Significance Industry Structure Performance Employment Investment Export Market Trade Performance Strengths and Weaknesses Trade-Related Factors Technology-Related Factors Regulatory Factors Future Challenges and Opportunities Associations Provincial Liquor Boards Federal Goverment Departmental Contact Footnotes -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Canadian wine-making

The Canadian Wine industry is a relatively small player on the worldwide market with a wine export value of approximately $54 million in 2013, making up just 0.15% of global wine exports. This is largely due to Canadian grape grower’s inability to compete with producers in countries with more favourable weather conditions for growing grapes. For example, in 2007 Canada used approximately 8,000 hectares of land to grow grapes compared to the EU’s 3.5 million hectares, 2.5 million of which were in

With per capita wine consumption increasing and per capita beer consumption decreasing, Stratus has the opportunity to capitalize on Canadian drinking preferences. While Generation Y has become the new shopper (Neilson 2009), they have the least discretionary income of all the generational cohorts and the younger portion is not

Southern Peninsula Wines Content 1. Organisation overview a. The organisations mission or vision b. Strategic goals of the organisation c. Capabilities of the organisation d. Product/s of the organisation under consideration for entry into an international market 2. Global Business Environment a. A brief overview of the current global business environment. a-1. Figure 1&2 wine consumption a-2. Top 10 wine consumers

counters, high-end appliances, media room? Check, check, check. Wine cellar? Oh. “We’re not serious wine collectors, but it’s something we’ve always wanted,” says Merle Jarvis, opening a heavy door to a new glass-encased, 400-bottle cellar, which was carved out of a small room in her home that was formerly used for storing hockey gear. “We look at a lot of houses for sale,” she adds, referring to her husband, Kevin. “Most have nice wine cellars.” In Vancouver’s feverish high-end real estate market

Vincor International goal is to become one of the top five wine companies in the world in terms of earnings. In order to attain this goal they have implemented a corporate strategy that focuses on using their existing powerful position in market to help them developing sales, marketing, distribution capabilities on an international scale. The strategy also includes acquiring new wineries and wine brands in new emerging region in the wine market also called “New World regions”(Vincor, 2005) throughout

the Okanagan Valley in British Columbia. It is located in the southern part of the province. It is the second largest wine region with approximately 4000 hectares of vineyards (“Okanagan Wine”, n.d.). The region grows slight more red grapes compared to whites. According to a report by Bremmer (2014), white grape varieties represent 49%, whereas reds represents 51%. Some of the wines that are famous in this location include Merlot, Cabernet Sauvignon, Pinot Noir, Pinot Gris, Chardonnay and Cabernet

the service from Vancouver to Banff and Calgary. Tourist and visitors on their Canadian holiday must include this experience in their things to do list. The sight offered in this rail tour is relaxing and a great way to see Canada. Some renowned tourist spots offered are tours of Banff Town and Yoho National Park, a stay at Fairmont Chateau Lake Louise, Calgary Tower and Vancouver Observation Deck at Harbor Centre. Wine Tour in the Okanagan Okanagan Valley is one of the popular tourist attractions

The Wine Industry and Vincor Vincor International Inc. is in the business of selling premium wine to discerning wine drinkers. The company relies on its firm resources and capabilities from which it derives its distinctive competencies. These include the ability to produce market and distribute premium New World wines to a growing market of customers around the world. The total estimated world market is worth approximately $190 billion dollars (U.S.). Vincor’s strategy is based on its distinctive

The Development of New Hybrids for the Wine Industry, ... Why Bother?, or The Answer to Our Problems? Introduction For certain Wine viticulturists the harsh winters have always been a problem . Its difficult to grow most grape varieties in these brutal winter conditions . I have chosen an article that was published in the vueweekly (which is an independent publication owned by Postvue Publication Inc, an Alberta corporation). The article is subjected as “ The hype about Hybrids “ and written