2008-07-25T00:25:34Z http://wine-econ.org/comments/atom.aspx Quick Blog tag:wine-econ.org,2008-07-22:1216157 eweininger 2008-07-22T10:12:14Z 2008-07-22T10:09:03Z tag:wine-econ.org,2008-07-15:1196764 Lloyd 2008-07-15T11:03:49Z 2008-07-15T11:03:49Z tag:wine-econ.org,2008-07-06:1173680 Steve Stumpf http://www.thebestofwines.com 2008-07-06T07:39:12Z 2008-07-06T07:39:12Z www.thebestofwines.com]]> tag:wine-econ.org,2008-07-05:1173249 tc 2008-07-05T22:13:34Z 2008-07-05T22:13:34Z tag:wine-econ.org,2008-07-05:1172929 Selina http://www.letschow.net 2008-07-05T18:57:23Z 2008-07-05T18:57:23Z
By the way, there is a typo in the 8th paragraph in this article. In the last sentence, there are two "ands." Feel free to delete this last portion of my comment.,]]> tag:wine-econ.org,2008-07-05:1172174 Zooph http://forumW.org 2008-07-05T11:35:39Z 2008-07-05T11:35:39Z tag:wine-econ.org,2008-07-03:1166871 Anonymous 2008-07-03T04:13:03Z 2008-07-03T02:53:20Z
Besides, as sustainability becomes more and more important, corks are the product that offer higher benefits to the environment. Just compare them, the data is out there! To start with, it's a natural, renewable and recycling product. Also, by preserving the cork oak forests, we are speaking about preserving wild life, with the additional benefits of carbon sink. Especially now with the climate change problem (that you also refer), cork will become essential.

Keep a track of the developments of the industry before you make assessments.]]> tag:wine-econ.org,2008-07-02:1164944 Karl Storchmann http://www.wine-econommics.org 2008-07-02T09:42:18Z 2008-07-02T09:42:18Z tag:wine-econ.org,2008-07-02:1164715 Wesley Paul 2008-07-02T08:20:00Z 2008-07-02T08:20:00Z tag:wine-econ.org,2008-06-27:1154797 GVV 2008-06-27T22:56:23Z 2008-06-27T22:56:23Z