Sunwin´´wo hin ?
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Der Bericht in "Plusminus" war sehr positiv für Stevia, aber nicht automatisch für sunwin!
Immerhin scheint der Abwärtstrend der letzten Wochen ins Stocken zu kommen...
Jan 29, 2009 08:00 ETSunwin International Receives Additional Bulk Rebaudioside A 50 Stevia OrderHighlighted Links
Sunwin International Neut. Inc
MacReport.NetQUFU, CHINA--(Marketwire - January 29, 2009) - Sunwin International Neutraceuticals, Inc. (OTCBB: SUWN) one of the world's leading producers of all natural, zero calorie stevia, announced today that it has received a follow-up order valued at approximately $1 million in addition to its previously announced $850,000 order of Rebaudioside A 50 bulk stevia extract. This second order is expected to be delivered in March and April of 2009 following the deliveries for the initial order in February and March of 2009.
Sunwin sells its stevia products as a dietary supplement in the United States for both retail markets and use in consumer food and beverage products. This follow-up order further confirms the company's strategy to support the company's bulk stevia extract business and the retail package sales opportunity in the US marketplace while advancing US approval plans for its stevia extracts.
Chairman of the company Laiwang Zhang, commented, "This order again confirms the growing interest in stevia following the recent declaration by the United States Food and Drug Administration that stevia is generally recognized as safe for use in food and beverages in the United States, as well as the growing demand for quality extract from reliable suppliers. As one of the largest global stevia producers, and one of the few able to meet stringent quality control requirements of major U.S. food and beverage companies, Sunwin expects to benefit from this growth. Our orders continue to increase and customers are ordering greater quantities of stevia for future deliveries. The company is actively pursuing GRAS status from the FDA as well as addressing the increasing global demand for production capacity. We look forward to continuing our company's growth plans as the market for stevia extracts accelerates."
Company Background:
Sunwin International Neutraceuticals, Inc. engages in the areas of essential traditional Chinese medicine, zero calorie natural sweeteners (stevia), and veterinary medicines and feeds prepared from 100 percent organic herbal ingredients. As an industry leader in agricultural processing, Sunwin has built an integrated global firm with the sourcing and production capabilities to meet the needs of consumers throughout the world. Sunwin also makes such value-added products as specialty veterinary food ingredients and specialty feed ingredients. For more info about Sunwin, please visit http://www.sunwininternational.com
Safe Harbor Statement
In connection with the safe harbor provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995, Sunwin International Neutraceuticals, Inc., is hereby providing cautionary statements identifying important factors that could cause our actual results to differ materially from those projected in forward-looking statements (as defined in such act). Any statements that are not historical facts and that express, or involve discussions as to, expectations, beliefs, plans, objectives, assumptions or future events or performance (often, but not always, indicated through the use of words or phrases such as "will likely result," "are expected to," "will continue," "is anticipated," "estimated," "intends," "plans," "believes" and "projects") may be forward-looking and may involve estimates and uncertainties which could cause actual results to differ materially from those expressed in the forward-looking statements.
These statements include, but are not limited to, our ability to produce and deliver the order for RA50 bulk Stevia extract in March and April 2009 as stated above. We caution that the factors described herein could cause actual results to differ materially from those expressed in any forward-looking statements we make and that investors should not place undue reliance on any such forward-looking statements. Further, any forward-looking statement speaks only as of the date on which such statement is made, and we undertake no obligation to update any forward-looking statement to reflect events or circumstances after the date on which such statement is made or to reflect the occurrence of anticipated or unanticipated events or circumstances. New factors emerge from time to time, and it is not possible for us to predict all of such factors. Further, we cannot assess the impact of each such factor on our results of operations or the extent to which any factor, or combination of factors, may cause actual results to differ materially from those contained in any forward-looking statements. This press release is qualified in its entirety by the cautionary statements and risk factor disclosure contained in our Securities and Exchange Commission filings, including our Annual Report on Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended April 30, 2008 and our reports on Form 10-Q.
CONTACT:
Company:
Jeff Reynolds
972-377-2339
jreynolds@sunwinusa.com
Investors:
Matt Kreps
469-362-5960
matt@magnoliair.com
http://quotes.freerealtime.com/rt/frt/...900029u4537&SA=Latest%20News
http://www.marketingmagazine.co.uk/news/878286/...ugar-substitute-UK/
Das Unternehmen und die News entwickeln ganz genau so, wie ich es mir erhofft habe. Nur leider nicht in dem Tempo :)
May 2008 Coca-Cola reveals partnership with food science company Cargill to transform stevia into a natural beverage sweetener, branded Truvia.
July 2008 PepsiCo partners with Whole Earth Sweetener Company to introduce stevia-derived PureVia.
December 2008 Truvia gets clearance from FDA; Sprite Green launches in US.
Partnership to speed stevia-sweetened product development
By Caroline Scott-Thomas, 13-Feb-2009
Related topics: Natural sweeteners, Financial & Industry, Sweeteners (intense, bulk, polyols)
A new partnership between a stevia supplier and a flavors and ingredients firm will speed the process of bringing low-calorie stevia-sweetened products to market, the companies claim.
Wild Flavors has partnered with Sunwin International Neutraceuticals – which currently produces a stevia-derived tabletop sweetener as well as stevia extracts for the neutraceutical industry – to produce natural sweetening blends for food and beverages.
Wild Flavors said that while other companies are ensuring they have access to a stevia supplier, it is taking a “bigger and bolder step” by investing $3m in the partnership and working together with Sunwin International to produce proprietary sweetener blends for the food and beverage industry.
The advent of stevia
The floodgates were opened to the stevia-derived sweetener market in December, when the FDA issued its first letters of non-objection for Rebaudioside A, agreeing that the sweetener is generally recognized as safe (GRAS). Two companies – Merisant and Cargill – received FDA GRAS notice for their Rebaudioside-A ingredients, the zero-calorie, high intensity sweetener derived from the stevia leaf, also known as Reb-A or rebiana.
Jeff Reynolds, president of Sunwin International’s US subsidiary told FoodNavigator-USA.com that its stevia-derived sweetener is a blend of 40 to 95 percent pure Reb-A and “all-natural flavors.”
“There are very pure stevia extracts but they just have different levels of Reb-A,” he said. “We have an outside organization developing our GRAS dossiers for our stevia extracts. At their completion, I am sure we will have self affirmed GRAS, and then we will make a business decision at that time whether we want to take that to the FDA.”
Customer demand
Wild Flavors has said it expects that the partnership will allow it to incorporate stevia-derived sweeteners in its food and flavor applications at the development stage, in order to bring its customers products to market faster than if it were sourcing the sweetener elsewhere.
Sunwin, meanwhile, believes that the partnership will help it to branch out and attract new customers in the food and beverage industry.
Wild Flavors’ chief operating officer Kevin Gavin said: “Our customers have consistently recognized the value of utilizing high quality natural ingredients in the development of food and beverage products and have expressed great interest in stevia-based sweetening solutions.”
Synergy
The companies expect that Sunwin International’s technical production knowledge will combine well with Wild Flavors’ experience in product development and quality management.
Reynolds said: “Sunwin International is a worldwide leader in the production of stevia, and Wild Flavors is a worldwide leader in the supply and development of natural and health-enhancing ingredients, flavors, colors, and innovative product concepts to the food and beverage industry.
“Together, we have the expertise necessary to work with companies to create stevia-sweetened products that we believe consumers will love.”
Sunwin International already produces its own brand of stevia-blend tabletop sweetener, OnlySweet, which is available in grocery stores.
Obama and financial crisis drive new consumer values, says report
By Caroline Scott-Thomas, 03-Feb-2009
Related topics: Food prices, Natural sweeteners, Financial & Industry
Food manufacturers need to better understand consumer tactics for dealing with the economic crisis and employ palatable strategies to answer to a fresh set of values, according to a report from Packaged Facts.
The report, Food Flavors and Ingredients Outlook 2009, highlighted a “genuine value shift” in the US brought about through a combination of widespread economic woe and the election of Barack Obama as President.
“Whereas the beginning of the decade will be remembered as an era of greed, the end of the decade will be marked by a return to a culture of responsibility,” said the report. “…It will be key for marketers to understand the mindset of consumers to make sense of and leverage the belt-tightening approaches they are likely to pursue.”
Smaller package ‘backlash’
The report warned manufacturers against shrinking portion sizes as a way to make higher ingredient costs less noticeable, and said that at a time when many consumers will be making decisions based on compromise, smaller packages bring “the potential for a backlash”. It cited a Nielsen Panel Views study carried out last year, which found consumers would prefer to pay a higher price for the same sized package rather than buy a smaller portion at the same price, as long as the per portion price still represented good value.
“In making tradeoffs in 2009, consumers will become more aware of manufacturers downsizing packages and factor this into their decision making,” it said.
Retailers push back
While the report acknowledged that manufacturers look set to be squeezed in the coming year, with food prices expected to rise by 3.5 to 4.5 percent, it said that they should also prepare for “more push back from retailers”.
Retailers are also complaining about higher prices from their suppliers, the report said, adding that they have been pointing at strong results from many major food manufacturers in the third quarter of 2008 as a reason to reject food price hikes.
Consumers, meanwhile, will change some of their spending patterns in 2009, it said. In the past, recessionary spending has involved buying fewer perishable food items, and Packaged Facts expects consumers to turn to staples like rice, beans and pasta instead.
Coupons are consumers’ top strategy for saving money, however, and the report cites a Nielsen study conducted last year, which showed 22 percent of consumers plan to use them to cut grocery bills.
Growing trends
On the other hand, the report highlighted several areas expected to grow in the year ahead, with US interest in ethical issues high on the list, particularly fair trade, as it moves “beyond coffee, tea and cocoa”.
Other key areas to watch are sweeteners positioned as ‘natural’, such as stevia and agave, and digestive health, which the report claimed would be “the number one health and wellness area in 2009, with emphasis on probiotics, prebiotics and fiber.”
Packaged Facts also expects that satiety, reduced-calorie and removal of artificial colors and flavors will continue to be important areas for processed food manufacturers, especially as nutrition information moves front-of-pack.
Jetzt dürfte bald klar sein wohin wir gehen werden mit Sunwin...
Prosit ;-)
Stay Long
Sunwin hat hier alles richtig gemacht. Guten Stevia hergestellt, versucht es alleine zu vermarkten( nicht in die Abhängigkeit Coca-Cola zu bringen ) und jetzt sich provessionelle Hilfe mit Wild geholt.
Wenn jetzt noch die amerikanische Zulassung mit guten Q3 Zahlen kommt, werden wir als Langjährige sicherlich auch bald mit steigenden Kursen belohnt werden. Ende 2009, wenn der blöde Ami auch einmal über seine Gesundheit nachdenkt und das nicht nur er Auto fahren möchte, dann sind wir hier bei 0,80 €, ganz locker.........
Ansonsten stimme ich Dir und 'maxmannsell' zu, das Potential hier ist riesig, ein Kurs von € 0,80 bis Jahresende und darüber in den Folgejahren erscheint jedenfalls nicht unrealistisch.
Kurzzeitig so 1 mal im Jahr mal schnell nach oben - um danach wieder auf unter den Ausgangspunkt zurückzufallen und den Abwärtstrend fortzusetzen...
siehe Mai 07, April 08... Februar 09?
Ist nun mal so, jedenfalls gibt es eine weitere Chance für diejenige die unter € 0,20 einsteigen wollen und die weiter denken können (nicht nur Quartalsweise ;-)
Diese Kapitalerhöhungen durch die Hintertür verwässern natürlich den Kurs. Wir sind nun mal an der OTC notiert.
Bis zu 200 Mio. shares sind erlaubt. Das steht uns noch einiges bevor...
Die Q3-Zahlen werden positiv überraschen, aber ob das kursrelevant sein wird...
dann kommen die ideen, weil krank und allzudick sein ungesund ist; kein zucker und was anstatt ý stevia!!!!!
es brechen derzeit alle industrien ein, der einzelhandel und lebensmittelsektor spürt davon nicht so viel. Coca Cola leitet doch auch kaum.
Einige Industrien müssten jetzt eigentlich so richtig abgehen. Produktionsmaschinen sind so billig wie lange nicht mehr. Der Fuhrpark kann günstig ausgetauscht werden....
Dafür müssten einzig die Banken einigermaßen funktionieren und Kredite geben.