N.Z. AND CHINA
TRADE PROPOSAL SUGGESTION FOR DELEGATION. (Per Press Association—Copyright). WELLINGTON, June 14. The view that trade. between New Zealand and China could he developed with mutual advantage was expressed by the Chinese Consul, C'hunlwnV H. Pao, of Wellington. Mr Pan said that exports from New Zealand to China had more than doubled since 1926. Butter represented more than . sixty per cent, of the total value of these exports. In IS2G the total exports from New Zealand to China were valued at £21,370, and by 1930 this had been increased to £50,578..
“Trade relations between China and New Zealand should be founded on a basis of reciprocity and goodwill,” said Mr Pao. “Investigations should be made as to wliat goods could be purchased favourably front China with mutual advantage. It would be .advisable to organise a trade mission to fitudy conditions of the Chinese market on the spot.*’
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Hokitika Guardian, 14 June 1933, Page 5
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149N.Z. AND CHINA Hokitika Guardian, 14 June 1933, Page 5
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