Why language schools are important

Some people think if you know the basics of a language and are able to communicate “decently” then learning it any further is a waste of time. In fact, this is not the case. Learning multiple languages is beneficial for anyone in any culture.

Last year there were

Important Things to Look for in a Good School

Instruction is essential, as you understand. One of your greatest obligations as a guardian is to make certain that your youngsters are getting the instruction they require. In some cases, this will mean finding the right school in North Shore, MA. There are a considerable measure to browse, yet not every one of them will give your youngsters what they truly require. On the off chance that you have found the customary state funded schools are letting you down, then the time has come to consider a portion of the private choices in your general vicinity. The right school will offer an inventive accentuation, solid associations wi

Still plenty of room to grow in animal feed industry

    The Indonesian Feed Millers Association (GPMT) expect sales of animal feed in 2015 to increase by 12 percent year-on-year (yoy) to 16.8 million tons from 15 million ton last year. The reason behind this is an ongoing positive trend in Indonesian's meat consumption. According to GPMT, meat consumption per capita of meat is still relatively low at only 8 kilograms per capita per

Future bright for RI poultry firms

    Indonesia's poultry companies will enjoy a more favorable business environment this year with lower commodity prices and the lifting of Japan's ban on processed-chicken import from Indonesia, according to analysts as reported by the Jakarta Post.
    Bahana Securities analyst Michael . Setjoadi said that lower corn and soybean price would help offset the adverse impact of rupiah depreciation for the sector, in which 80 percent of costs of goods sold (COGS) are imported. US soybeans have lost 7.3 percent in two weeks, the biggest decline since July, while corn has shed more than 4 percent over the same period, according to Reuters, Indonesia is one of the largest importers of US soybeans.

Indonesia sets sights on more Asian buyers

     Indonesia poultry suppliers are week s away from making their exports of processed chicken to Japan in a decade, an endorsement of quality that will boost the country's push into a regional market dominated by Thailand.

     That is good news for global commodities giant Cargill Inc and Indonesian food group, PT Indofood Sukses Makmur Tbk, which have announced plans to invest several hundred million dollars in Indonessian's poultry sector, aiming to tap a chunk of Asia's export potential, as well as strong domectic growth.

Jakarta to invest in cattle breeding in NTT

    The Jakarta administration has signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with the East Nusa Tenggara (NTT) admistration to invest in cattle breeding in NTT to meet the city's demand of 150 tons of beef per day.
    The MoU was signed by Jakarta Governor Basuki "Ahok" Tjahaja Purnama and NTT Governor Frans Lebu Raya in Kupang and witnessed by President Joko "Jokowi" Widodo lately.
    According to Maritime Affairs and Agriculture Agency head Darjamuni, the city will provide prime cattle for cattle breeders in NTT and develop quarantine facilities and slaughterhouses. NTT is one of the largest supplier of cattle in the archipelago, along with West Nusa Tenggara, South Sulawesi and East Java.
    "The city administration will provide prime cattle, which will be bred by established cattle breeders in NTT. The cattle will be quarantined and slaughtered in facilities built by the city administration,"Darjamuni said as reported by The Jakarta Post. Darjamuni explained that the calves produced would be owned equally by the city administration and the cattle breeders.

Cargill Sees $1 bln Investment in Indonesia; Eyes Poultry Sector

     Cargill Inc. may invest $1 billion in Indonesia over the next three to four years, with a focus on entering the poultry sector and expanding it's palm business in the Southeast Asian country, the CEO of the top global commodities trader said on Tuesday.
    Earlier this year, Indonesia entered talks to resume poultry shipments to Japan after a 10-year stoppage, with any agreement likely to be worth an estimated initial $200 million per year. These government discussions followed soon after a food safety scandal involving Chinese meat suppliers.
    Cargill, which already has a presence in Indonesian palm oil, cocoa and animal feed sectors, sees great potential in the country's poultry industry. "Japan is looking closely at Indonesian chicken and part of it is to replace volume that has fallen off from China through various industry issues that China has had,"Cargill CEO David MacLennan told reporters during a roundtable discussion. "That is a good place for us to play in Indonesia".
    Poultry demand in Indonesia, the world's fourth most populous nation, is also growing due to more affluent Indonesians turning away from rice, once to stapple diet, towards more bread and meat-based foods.