Non-farmers Get Look In

“The only truly global New Zealand company, with annual revenue of almost $20 billion, Fonterra operates in 100 countries and has 10,500 farmer-owners,” The Economist writes. “Rabobank of the Netherlands ranks it the world’s fourth-largest dairy company. So the company’s announcement last month that it would let non-farmer investors buy in for the first time has stirred great interest, among both investors on the country’s modest stockmarket and foreign fund managers. Fonterra intends to raise at least $500 million with the issue, whose price will be announced on 27 November. Fonterra will also start letting its farmer-owners trade their shares among themselves.”


Tags: Agriculture  Dairy Industry  Economist (The)  Fonterra  

Emilia Wickstead Helping Airline Make an Impression

Emilia Wickstead Helping Airline Make an Impression

Around the globe, airlines and hotels are collaborating with top fashion houses to reshape brand narratives, like Air New Zealand and their partnership with London-based Emilia Wickstead. Condé Nast Traveler’s Caitlin…