The after-COVID-19 era is coming, and Chinese companies need to improve their economic efficiency, enhance their resilience and competitiveness in the international market. Innovating the logistics operation model and opening up new markets is the only way for companies to continue to ride the wind and waves in the future. For many Chinese food and beverage companies that are demanding opportunities in the international market, Parkland County, Alberta, Canada is a pretty good choice.
The first thing worth mentioning is that Canada has established free trade partnerships with 51 countries through 14 trade agreements. This trading partnership network has nearly 1.5 billion consumers and a combined GDP of 49.3 trillion US dollars. All companies investing in Canada can deliver products directly to these partner countries through this trade network. Secondly, as one of Canada’s famous prairie provinces, Alberta is extremely rich in land resources. “The agri-food industry has always been Alberta’s traditional advantage project. We also pay special attention to creating a business environment suitable for the development of the industry, and developing supporting facilities such as logistics and transportation. Alberta is a good investment for Chinese food and beverage companies. Choice.” Parkland County (Parkland County) Director of Diversified Economic Development Robert Fernandez further said, “Today the world is more closely connected, and the market’s demand for food types is becoming more diversified. We believe that consumers in the North American market are more diversified. Chinese-flavored foods and beverages have gained high recognition and acceptance. The local Chinese market has also shown a strong interest in high-quality agricultural products produced and processed in Canada. In addition, setting up a factory in Parkland County can also provide products. Exporting to all parts of the world opens new doors. In the near future, we hope to attract more Chinese food and beverage industry companies to invest in our county to set up factories, and deliver Chinese-flavored foods produced in Canada to the rest of the world.”
