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Participants during the the virtual staging for the first time of the annual LATAC Roadshow by the UK Department of International Trade. (Photo courtesy British High Commission, Barbados) Social Share
BARBADOS and other countries in Latin American and the Caribbean (LATAC) may receive a timely boost in commercial activity from the United Kingdom (UK) in the near future.
This follows the virtual staging for the first time of the annual LATAC Roadshow by the UK Department of International Trade, because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Over 1,000 companies in the UK used the week-long event to enhance their commercial growth in the LATAC region and this may be an avenue to bring relief to many Caribbean economies that are under pressure because of the fall-out from health and safety restrictions that have impacted heavily on businesses.
China Finalizes Animal Test Exemptions, CSAR Requirements for Cosmetics March 5, 2021 Contact Author Rachel Grabenhofer
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For cosmetics, the Provisions for Management of Cosmetic Registration and Notification Dossiers; and
For ingredients, the Provisions for Management of New Cosmetic Ingredient Registration and Notification Dossiers.
Beginning on May 1, 2021, companies should begin to submit registration and notification dossiers in accordance with the requirements specified therein.
ChemLinked, include:
Information on the product name;
Product formula;
Product safety assessment documents.
In addition, as noted, imported general cosmetics can be exempted from animal testing from May 1, 2021, under certain conditions (see below). The regulation further clarifies the information required for annual reports of general cosmetics, which includes:
India recorded $1422 mn FDI inflow from UK in 2019-20: Grant Thornton report
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Last Updated: Feb 17, 2021, 06:54 PM IST
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Synopsis
The report prepared in collaboration with the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) and with the support of the UK’s Department of International Trade observes the latest trends on the UK investments in India.
The report has predicted the India-UK bilateral relations to touch a new high in the post-Covid world.
BENGALURU: The FDI inflow from the UK to India has increased from $898 million in 2015- 16 to $1,422 million in 2019-20, according to Grant Thornton Bharat’s Britain Meets India report released on Wednesday.
How Brexit will impact the spirits sector 12th February, 2021 by Nicola Carruthers
Despite the relief of the UK leaving the EU with a trade deal, spirits companies have been plunged into more uncertainty, facing problems concerning exporting, labelling and possible cost increases.
The UK moved out of the European Union in 2020
Since the UK left the European Union (EU) on 31 January 2020, the priority for spirits producers and trade groups has been the establishment of a free‐trade deal before the end of the transition period. Since the UK voted to leave the EU, the spirits sector has repeatedly called for clarity about how businesses would operate outside of the customs union and single market.