Fonterra raises 1.25b renminbi in ‘dim sum’ bond
Fonterra has raised 1.25 billion renminbi in its second Chinese currency denominated bond, which it will use to repay debt and expand operations in China.
Fonterra has raised 1.25 billion renminbi in its second Chinese currency denominated bond, which it will use to repay debt and expand operations in China.
A waterfront dispute has broken out between two of New Zealand's biggest ports, arguing about who is the best.
Fonterra is buying the naming rights for Shed 10 on Auckland's Queens Wharf - and will use its Anchor brand, the Herald understands.
While the timing of this is far from ideal given last year's events, this voluntary recall came from Fonterra's own testing, writes Willy Leferink.
In the first of a two-part series Gareth Morgan and Geoff Simmons warn of private profit at a public cost. "Our rivers are stuffed, and getting worse."
Damage to reputation will depend on how cream scare is treated in global media in the coming days: analyst.
News that Fonterra has recalled some batches of fresh cream has people worried that illness they have suffered is due to consuming the contaminated product.
Customers are being asked to return nearly 9000 bottles of fresh cream, after three positive tests for E.coli at Fonterra's Takanini plant.
Herald business editor Liam Dann says the new Fonterra recall needs to be kept in perspective - but the world is watching the dairy giant much more closely now.
Fonterra's top executives will have plenty to think about early next year when they devise the co-operative's next three-year business plan.
Federated Farmers says a report on Fonterra's botulism scare has highlighted the need for a stronger food safety regime.
Theo Spierings, the chief executive of Fonterra, said: "The elephant! So you heard about the elephant."
Higher dairy export prices have driven New Zealand's terms of trade to their highest point since 1973, Statistics NZ says.
Fonterra has to lift its game in food safety and quality, and also sustainability, says chief executive Theo Spierings.
New Zealand and Australian employees of infant formula manufacturer Nutricia could be the latest victims of Fonterra's botulism botch-up.
Listed landlord Goodman Property Trust has provided the first glimpse of Fonterra's new headquarters and announced it will own the building in Auckland's Viaduct area.
Units in the Fonterra Shareholders' Fund traded at their lowest point in just under a year after the dairy co-op said it had factored in a $157 million loss provision.
Fonterra chief executive Theo Spierings says the company is "eight to 10 years" behind other dairy players overseas when it comes to sustainability.
Prices of dairy products fell in the second straight GlobalDairyTrade auction overnight.
Fonterra says the potential contamination of 14 milk tankers with mud and gravel is a "very minor incident" and its safety systems worked as intended.
Botulism scare avoidable if responsibility passed swiftly to top management: review chairman.