Close X
Saturday, January 11, 2025
ADVT 
National

Nova Scotia Government Looking To Increase Trade Ties With China

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 28 Apr, 2016 11:10 AM
    Premier Stephen McNeil announced a strategy today that will focus on the province's competitive strengths in areas such as seafood products and education.
     
    The strategy will also seek to strengthen relationships within the Chinese business community and support Nova Scotia businesses which already have access to China's market.
     
    China is currently Nova Scotia's second largest trading partner after the U.S., with provincial exports totalling $420 million in 2015.
     
    The figure lags well behind U.S. exports at $3.75 billion, but is an increase of more than 50 per cent over 2014.
     
    Premier Stephen McNeil says the key to growing exports will be focusing on sectors that make products that Chinese consumers want to buy.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Thief Steals Jewelry Of 'Sentimental' Value From Sleeping Alberta Senior

    RCMP say the theft happened Sunday in Black Diamond, southwest of Calgary, when someone got into the home through an unlocked window while the woman slept.

    Thief Steals Jewelry Of 'Sentimental' Value From Sleeping Alberta Senior

    Alberta Braces For $10b In Red Ink As Finance Minister Ceci Unveils Budget

    Ceci has said the oil-reliant province will confirm a budget deficit in excess of $10 billion.

    Alberta Braces For $10b In Red Ink As Finance Minister Ceci Unveils Budget

    Winnipeg Woman Accused Of Stealing From Dying Niece's Trust Fund Takes Stand

    Winnipeg Woman Accused Of Stealing From Dying Niece's Trust Fund Takes Stand
    Sheryl Matheson is on trial for fraud and theft charges, accused of misappropriating more than $30,000 from an account she set up for 19-year-old Jessica Bondar of Winnipeg.

    Winnipeg Woman Accused Of Stealing From Dying Niece's Trust Fund Takes Stand

    Teck Metals Says Runoff Water May Have Entered Stoney Creek In Trail, B.C.

    Teck Metals (TSX:TCK.A) says it's not known how much of the water containing metals may have emptied into Stoney Creek.

    Teck Metals Says Runoff Water May Have Entered Stoney Creek In Trail, B.C.

    Canada-EU Visa Spat An Irritant As Trade Deal Nears Ratification, Says Freeland

    Canada-EU Visa Spat An Irritant As Trade Deal Nears Ratification, Says Freeland
    International Trade Minister Chrystia Freeland says the ongoing visa dispute between Canada and the European Union is an irritant in an otherwise strong relationship.

    Canada-EU Visa Spat An Irritant As Trade Deal Nears Ratification, Says Freeland

    Federal Government Introduces Long-awaited Law On Medical Aid In Dying

    Federal Government Introduces Long-awaited Law On Medical Aid In Dying
      A Look At Who Would Be Eligible To Seek Medical Help To End Their Life

    Federal Government Introduces Long-awaited Law On Medical Aid In Dying