China says no room for limits on grain imports
date:Feb 01, 2013
ed to just 1 percent of total domestic demand.

While imports of agricultural products rose strongly in 2012, with corn and rice at a record high, Chen said the surge was largely driven by cheaper international prices and not due to a domestic shortage.

Grain imports will fluctuate, but the total volume will not change too much. There is a big potential for China to boost its production yields, said Tang Renjian, deputy director of the Central Leading Group for Rural Work.

The 95-percent self-
4/7 next page prev page home page last page
go back |  refresh |  WAP home |  Web page version  | login
06/23 22:04