Asiafruit Magazine brings you the fresh 10
01 May 2010 14:23
John Hey
As you will probably noticed from our front cover, your bimonthly guide to what’s happening in Asia’s fresh fruit and vegetable business has just become monthly (more or less). With effect from this May edition, Asiafruit Magazine has moved from its traditional publishing schedule of six times a year to 10 times a year.
It’s now almost exactly 15 years since Asiafruit Magazine set out with a mission to provide you with news and information about the fresh fruit and vegetable markets in Asia. We’ve been pleased with how that mission has progressed, and it’s a reflection of how far this trade has come and how briskly the region’s markets have developed that we find ourselves ready to ramp up our publishing frequency.
The move to 10 editions will enable us to provide you with more regular and more relevant coverage of what’s happening in Asian markets and their key supplying sources. It will also mean more targeted and comprehensive reports on every major product, every major market. For instance, where previously we ran general features on Southern Hemisphere grapes, we’ll now be able to report in turn on prospects for Peru, South Africa, Chile and Australia in editions tailored to these countries’ seasonal timings. Similarly, individual markets around the Asian region will benefit from bigger spotlights in specific editions. To download a full copy of the editorial programme, visit www.asiafruitmagazine.com.
The fact Asiafruit Magazine is also now available online means that you can read the latest issue on the day it is published via our Digital Edition. At the click of a mouse, you can search for stories you want to read first or get in touch with our advertisers to source the products they’re promoting.
You will also see in this edition that we have updated our news and regulars sections to bring you fresher information and comment on what’s happening in the Asian business – and to synchronize Asiafruit Magazine with our online news services Fruitnet.com and Asiafruit Newsline.
We hope that you enjoy the more regular flow of news and information from Asiafruit Magazine, and we look forward to receiving more regular input to our pages from you, our readers.
As you will probably noticed from our front cover, your bimonthly guide to what’s happening in Asia’s fresh fruit and vegetable business has just become monthly (more or less). With effect from this May edition, Asiafruit Magazine has moved from its traditional publishing schedule of six times a year to 10 times a year.
It’s now almost exactly 15 years since Asiafruit Magazine set out with a mission to provide you with news and information about the fresh fruit and vegetable markets in Asia. We’ve been pleased with how that mission has progressed, and it’s a reflection of how far this trade has come and how briskly the region’s markets have developed that we find ourselves ready to ramp up our publishing frequency.
The move to 10 editions will enable us to provide you with more regular and more relevant coverage of what’s happening in Asian markets and their key supplying sources. It will also mean more targeted and comprehensive reports on every major product, every major market. For instance, where previously we ran general features on Southern Hemisphere grapes, we’ll now be able to report in turn on prospects for Peru, South Africa, Chile and Australia in editions tailored to these countries’ seasonal timings. Similarly, individual markets around the Asian region will benefit from bigger spotlights in specific editions. To download a full copy of the editorial programme, visit www.asiafruitmagazine.com.
The fact Asiafruit Magazine is also now available online means that you can read the latest issue on the day it is published via our Digital Edition. At the click of a mouse, you can search for stories you want to read first or get in touch with our advertisers to source the products they’re promoting.
You will also see in this edition that we have updated our news and regulars sections to bring you fresher information and comment on what’s happening in the Asian business – and to synchronize Asiafruit Magazine with our online news services Fruitnet.com and Asiafruit Newsline.
We hope that you enjoy the more regular flow of news and information from Asiafruit Magazine, and we look forward to receiving more regular input to our pages from you, our readers.
|