Mar 4, 2021
Pernod Ricard Winemakers selects Trellis to dynamically predict yield, quality and timing of grape harvest across Australia and New Zealand.
By Abigail Klein Leichman, ISRAEL21c
Pernod Ricard Winemakers, the premium wine division of wine, spirits and Champagne international company Pernod Ricard, will support its operations across Australia and New Zealand with smart predictions on grape yield, quality, harvest timing and procurement cost prediction from Trellis of Tel Aviv.
“As we continue to lead the wine industry into the digital era, we are committed to working with artificial intelligence innovators that are reimagining global supply chains,” said Alex Kahl, who is optimizing technology for Pernod Ricard Winemakers.
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Pernod Ricard Winemakers taps Trellis to predict grape harvests with AI
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Pernod Ricard Winemakers, the premium wine division of Pernod Ricard, today announced that food system artificial intelligence innovator Trellis Ltd. will provide accurate grape yield, quality, harvest timing and procurement cost prediction across Australia and New Zealand.
The grapes market was valued at $167.9 billion worldwide in 2018 and is estimated to reach a value of $254.3 billion by 2024, according to a report from Mordor Intelligence. The year 2016 saw an annual production of 8.2 million metric tons of grapes, which are one of the top 20 agricultural commodities produced worldwide.
As a result, the viticulture and vintner industry is constantly looking for better ways to become more efficient when it comes to supply chains. Many different factors can affect the outcome of a grape harvest, such as growing seasons, weather and pests and many of them can be detected an
China adds anti-subsidy duties to Australian wine
10 December 2020 By Phoebe French
After imposing tariffs of 107.1%-212.1% on Australian wine last month, the Chinese Ministry of Commerce said it would levy additional duties of between 6.3-6.4% from 11 December.
In its announcement of the temporary anti-subsidy duties, China claimed that its domestic wine industry has suffered “substantial damages” as a result of alleged subsidies given to imported Australian wine, and that there was “a casual relationship between subsidies and substantive damages”.
The duties were announced as part of preliminary ruling on China’s countervailing investigation. A preliminary ruling on the concurrent anti-dumping investigation was given last month and resulted in the imposition of tariffs of between 107.1% and 212.1% on Australian wine.