2466 result(s) found, displaying 981 to 1000
- Sabra Lane: Australia signed up to a new trade deal yesterday, and it's a mouthful: The Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership.
- Karl Stefanovic: Well let's bring in Tourism and Trade Minister, Simon Birmingham, who joins us now from Adelaide. Minister, good morning to you.
- Laura Jayes: Meantime, there are fresh hopes of a renewed relationship with China after Australia signed a major trade pact following eight years of negotiations.
- David Koch: We're joined by Trade Minister Simon Birmingham in Adelaide. Minister, thanks for joining us.
- Sharri Markson: Minister, China’s been increasingly antagonistic with Australia in our trade relationship. Obviously, this is a problem given they’re our largest trading partner.
- Australian farmers and businesses are set to benefit from better export opportunities with the signing of the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP) Agreement between Australia and 14 o
- Simon Birmingham: This afternoon, I look forward to signing the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership agreement on behalf of Australia, together with the Prime Minister.
- Patricia Karvelas: For more on this and other issues, I spoke to Finance Minister Simon Birmingham a short time ago. Minister, welcome.
- Thank you Tania [Minerals Council CEO] for that introduction.
- Simon Birmingham: Can I add my congratulations to President Elect Biden, and Kamala Harris on their historic win.
- David Bevan: I spoke with Simon Birmingham, the Federal Finance Minister, earlier this morning.
- Fran Kelly: There is hope in Canberra that a Biden presidency will lower some of the tensions with China, which erupted again last week with those rumored trade bans on a wide vari
- Danica De Giorgio: Joining me now live is Trade Minister, Simon Birmingham. Minister, good morning. Thank you for joining me. We now finally have a President Elect, Joe Biden.
- David Speers: Now, two of the big issues in discussions between the incoming Biden administration in the US and Australia will be trade and relations with China.
- Simon Birmingham: Thank you very much for coming this afternoon. Firstly, I want to note the decision by Victoria to enable flights from New Zealand to come to Victoria.
- David Penberthy: There's more than a degree of consternation in some of South Australia's biggest export industries about repercussions about how we’re threatened and are being fol
- Sheridan Stewart: Now to Simon Birmingham, the Federal Trade Minister who joins you. Good afternoon, Minister.
- Deborah Knight: Lots to talk about with Simon Birmingham, our Minister for Trade, Tourism and now, Finance.
- Simon Birmingham: Thanks very much for coming today. I just want to comment firstly in relation to the live lobster trade with China.
- Ali Clarke: I don't know if you're going to be tucking into some South Australian rock lobster for brekkie, but certainly there's tonnes of it reportedly stranded on a tarmac at a