Foundations of Australian Wine

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Foundations of Australian Wine FOUNDATIONS OF AUSTRALIAN WINE FACILITATOR GUIDE AUSTRALIAN WINE DISCOVERED EDUCATION PROGRAM The comprehensive, free education program providing information, tools and resources to discover Australian wine. To access course presentation, videos and tasting tools, as well as other programs, visit Wine Australia www.australianwinediscovered.com supports the responsible service of alcohol. For enquiries, email [email protected] FOUNDATIONS OF AUSTRALIAN WINE Australia’s unique climate and landscape have fostered a fiercely independent wine scene, home to a vibrant community of growers, winemakers, viticulturists, and vignerons. With more than 100 grape varieties grown across 65 distinct wine regions, we have the freedom to make exceptional wine, and to do it our own way. We’re not beholden by tradition, but continue to push the boundaries in the pursuit of the most diverse, thrilling wines in the world. That’s just our way. Foundations of Australian wine / Facilitator guide UNIQUE WINES FROM - Australia has one of the most diverse wine scenes in the world, with more than 100 different UNSPOILT grape varieties grown across 65 wine regions. LANDS - The Australian wine community is renowned for its creativity and willingness to experiment. - Australian wines are an authentic expression of the people who craft them and the country’s varied soils and climate. - Australia is home to a highly-skilled winemaking community, crafting premium wines that stand among the world’s best. FIRST TASTE and playing with new ideas to create outstanding wines. THIS MAY BE A GOOD – Australian wines are an authentic OPPORTUNITY TO GIVE expression of the people who craft them EVERYONE A TASTE OF A and the unique regional characteristics of their origins. Winemakers take a down- CLASSIC AUSTRALIAN WINE. to-earth approach, reflecting the beauty THE FULL TASTING COMES of Australia’s ancient soils and varied LATER IN THE PROGRAM. climate. Many vineyards are cultivated by multi-generational wine families. UNIQUE WINES FROM UNSPOILT LANDS – Australia is home to a highly skilled – Australia has one of the most diverse winemaking community, crafting wine scenes in the world. With more premium wines of exceptional than 100 grape varieties grown across quality. Its world-class vineyards and 65 wine regions, Australian wine today is award-winning wines stand among an expression of the country’s distinctive the very best. climates and soils, and the passionate communities that cultivate them. – The Australian wine community is renowned for its creativity and willingness to experiment. Winemakers are curious by nature, perfecting old concepts Foundations of Australian wine / Facilitator guide TO DAY WE’LL - The history of Australian wine - Geography, climate and soil - Noteworthy regions - Key varieties and COVER… wine styles DID YOU KNOW Australia is the fifth largest exporter of wine in the world and exports around 60% of its total production. Foundations of Australian wine / Facilitator guide THE FORTIFIED ERA: 1900 TO 1940s - Driven by - Rutherglen - The thirst for fortified THE HISTORY domestic and Muscats and wines meant that old export demand, Muscadelles Shiraz, Mataró (Mourvèdre) OF AUSTRALIAN fortified wine were a highlight and Grenache vines dominated of this era were maintained – to WINE production be rediscovered and and trade treasured decades later THE PIONEER ERA: LATE 1700s, 1800s - Australia’s wine - Important regions were - James Busby brought pioneers planted established, including back hundreds of vines, expanded the Hunter Valley, cuttings from Europe, their vineyards Tasmania, Yarra Valley, which today are the and began McLaren Vale, the source of precious exporting Barossa and Rutherglen old vines FEATURE VIDEO been a constant in the wine scene ever since, and has helped uncover and promote Now is a good time to play the feature some of Australia’s most exciting wines. video, History of Australian wine. 1788 European settlement in Australia With European settlement, the first vines THE HISTORY AND HERITAGE OF were planted in New South Wales at the AUSTRALIAN WINE current site of the Sydney Botanic Gardens. THE PIONEER ERA: LATE 1700s, 1800s The vines were collected by the First Fleet Australia’s wine pioneers expanded vine from Rio De Janeiro and Cape Town on the plantings, produced wines and began journey from England to Australia. exporting their wares, establishing a small 1791 but very promising industry. They built a The first significant plantings legacy of important regions and historical Just a few years later there were three acres vineyards – some of which are still home of vines, around 8,000 plants, at Rose Hill to impressive old vines. near Parramatta and 800 cuttings at The Australian wine show system started Norfolk Island. Since no one in Australia during the 19th century – through the royal had viticultural or winemaking experience, agricultural shows – to help improve the these early efforts were unsuccessful. quality of Australian wine. This system has Foundations of Australian wine / Facilitator guide THE GOLDEN AGE: 1960s TO TO DAY - Food and table-wine - Red wine sales - By the early 1980s, - Today the Australian culture grew, and boomed in the 1970s Australia was the 18th wine community is trailblazing winemakers and demand for white largest wine exporter; diverse, unique and discovered or wine rose in the 1980s by the early 1990s it truly world class rediscovered an array was sixth of cool-climate regions THE RENAISSANCE ERA: 1940s TO 1960s - Ambitious growers and - The popularity of winemakers defied consumer fortified wine reached demands for fortifieds to its peak and people produce tiny amounts of began to develop a some of Australia’s finest taste for table wines table wines 1815 northern banks of the Hunter River, and in the The Macarthurs visit Europe’s years that followed, successful commercial wine regions grape growing began in the region. Pioneer and agriculturalist John Macarthur Tasmanian wine region emerges planted 3.5 hectares of vines on his property Former convict Bartholomew Broughton in Sydney in 1797, but his most important planted the first significant vineyard in contribution to Australian wine came 20 Tasmania. Around a decade later, in 1834, years later. John headed to Europe with his settler William Henty sailed to Victoria sons James and William with the aim of with grapevine cuttings and plants. “collecting vines and of obtaining information These cuttings became the source of the regarding their culture”. They propagated first vineyards in Victoria and South Australia. these vines in their nurseries at Penrith and First international award for Camden Park and then distributed them Australian wine throughout the colony of New South Wales. Britain’s Royal Society for the Encouragement 1822 for the Arts, Manufactures and Commerce Exports begin awarded a Silver Medal to Gregory Blaxland The first bottle of Australian wine for a wine made at Brush Farm in Sydney. was exported – to London. In presenting the award, the judges made 1823 a wise prediction, saying: “It affords a Hunter Valley foundations are laid reasonable ground of expectation that by By 1823, around 20 acres of grapevines had care and time [Australia] may become a been planted in the Hunter Valley along the valuable article of export.” Foundations of Australian wine / Facilitator guide 1829 1842 Vines arrive in Western Australia Birth of the Barossa The first grapevines in Western Australia The Barossa Valley, one of Australia’s most were planted near Fremantle soon after celebrated wine regions, was established the first colonists arrived. By 1832, botanist when European settlers arrived, followed Thomas Waters of Olive Farm was making soon after by Silesian Lutheran immigrants, and selling the first Western Australian wine. who gave the region a distinctly German 1832 flavour. In 1847, the first Eden Valley vines The James Busby collection arrives were planted by Joseph Gilbert at Pewsey James Busby, a Scottish civil servant and Vale. Many of these early vines planted in viticulturist, arrived in Australia in 1824. the Barossa are still producing fruit today. In his short time in Australia, he wrote books 1844 on grape growing and winemaking while A famous name in Australian contributing greatly to the establishment wine is born of Australia’s wine community. During his The Penfolds story began when Dr four-month tour of Spanish and French Christopher Rawson Penfold, a medical vineyards, Busby collected hundreds of vine practitioner from England, and his wife Mary cuttings. These cuttings became the heart arrived in South Australia and purchased and soul of Australia’s collection of old vines. land in Adelaide, now famous as the home 1838 of Penfolds Magill Estate. It took just over Yarra Valley establishes Victorian wine 50 years for Penfolds to grow into Australia’s The first vines were planted in the Yarra Valley, largest producer of fortified wines. making it Victoria’s first major wine-growing 1849 district. But it took a little over a decade for Yalumba: One of the world’s great the region to gain traction. Charles Joseph wine families La Trobe, the first Lieutenant-Governor of Samuel Smith arrived in Australia in 1847 Victoria, invited Clement Deschamps, son of and quickly realised the soil and climate of the head vigneron in Switzerland’s Neuchâtel, the Barossa were perfectly suited to vines. to come to Victoria and plant vines. He planted the first Yalumba vineyard in Deschamps was eventually joined in Victoria 1849, sowing the seeds that would grow into by friends and acquaintances from his one of the world’s great wine families. hometown, all of whom contributed greatly 1858 to the burgeoning wine scene. Tyrrell’s Wines: Tradition 1838 and innovation South Australia’s first commercial The founder of the Hunter Valley’s famous vineyard Tyrrell’s Wines, Edward Tyrrell, purchased Young farmer John Reynell established land for his first vineyard in 1858. Vineyards South Australia’s first commercial vineyard were planted in 1867, 1879 and 1908, and in McLaren Vale.
Recommended publications
  • 3.2 Mb PDF File
    The Australian Wine Research Institute 2008 Annual Report Board Members The Company The AWRI’s laboratories and offices are located within an internationally renowned research Mr R.E. Day, BAgSc, BAppSc(Wine Science) The Australian Wine Research Institute Ltd was cluster on the Waite Precinct at Urrbrae in the Chairman–Elected a member under Clause incorporated on 27 April 1955. It is a company Adelaide foothills, on land leased from The 25.2(d) of the Constitution limited by guarantee that does not have a University of Adelaide. Construction is well share capital. underway for AWRI’s new home (to be com- Mr J.F. Brayne, BAppSc(Wine Science) pleted in October 2008) within the Wine Innova- Elected a member under Clause 25.2(d) The Constitution of The Australian Wine tion Cluster (WIC) central building, which will of the Constitution (until 12 November 2007) Research Institute Ltd (AWRI) sets out in broad also be based on the Waite Precinct. In this new terms the aims of the AWRI. In 2006, the AWRI building, AWRI will be collocated with The Mr P.D. Conroy, LLB(Hons), BCom implemented its ten-year business plan University of Adelaide and the South Australian Elected a member under Clause 25.2(c) Towards 2015, and stated its purpose, vision, Research and Development Institute. The Wine of the Constitution mission and values: Innovation Cluster includes three buildings which houses the other members of the WIC concept: Mr P.J. Dawson, BSc, BAppSc(Wine Science) Purpose CSIRO Plant Industry and Provisor Pty Ltd. Elected a member under Clause 25.2(d) of the To contribute substantially in a measurable Constitution way to the ongoing success of the Australian Along with the WIC parties mentioned, the grape and wine sector AWRI is clustered with the following research Mr T.W.B.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 BALLARAT WINE SHOW SCHEDULE October 9Th - 11Th 2019
    BALLARAT AGRICULTURAL & PASTORAL SOCIETY INC. 2019 BALLARAT WINE SHOW SCHEDULE October 9th - 11th 2019 Proudly Sponsored by TheThe Wine Wine Show Show Committee Committee gratefully gratefully acknowledge acknowledge The Wine Show Committee gratefullythethe acknowledge following following support support sponsors. sponsors. the following supportTheThe Wine Winesponsors. Show Show Committee Committee gratefully gratefully acknowledge acknowledge The Wine Show Committee gratefully acknowledges TheThe WineWine ShowShowthethe following following CommitteeCommittee support support gratefullygratefully sponsors. sponsors. acknowledgeacknowledge the following supporting sponsors. thethe followingfollowing supportsupport sponsors.sponsors. WINE SHOW COMMITTEE CHAIR Mr A. Freeman, J. Laughton, J. Fox, S. Goodwin, P. Trevenen, L. Brackley & J. Robertson DATES Entries Close: Friday, 16th August 2019 Delivery of Exhibits: by Thursday, 19th September 2019 Judging: Wednesday – Friday 9th – 11th October 2019 Exhibitors Tasting: Saturday 12th October 2019, 2 – 3pm Presentation Dinner: Saturday 12th October 2019, 7pm JUDGING & VENUE MORSHEAD PARK STADIUM, PLEASANT ST, BALLARAT IMPORTANT INFORMATION Wine entry forms must be received not later than FRIDAY 16th August 2019 Wine exhibits must be forwarded to: Ballarat Agricultural & Pastoral Society Inc. C/-: CDB Transport & Warehousing P/L 24 Ring Road Ballarat 3350, by Thursday 19th September 2019 All Freight must be prepaid. Presentation of trophies and comments by judges will be held at a Presentation
    [Show full text]
  • Mornington Peninsula Vignerons Association Annual Report 2008
    Mornington Peninsula Vignerons Association Annual Report 2008 Mornington Peninsula Vignerons Association Annual Report 2008 Presidents Report Fellow Members, This will be my last report as President, as I will be stepping down at the upcoming AGM. Over the past 3 years I have also represented Mornington Peninsula on the Victorian Wine Industry Association (VWIA) and the State Governments Vintage 2010 Steering committee and Victorian Food and Wine Tourism Council. Although I have done my best to represent the interests of the MPVA, our region and Victoria in these forums they have also demanded a lot of my time. It has been a great honour to represent the MPVA and thank you for your support and encouragement. Looking back over the three years, I think that we have continued to make tremendous progress as a region and our reputation and profile continue to grow throughout Australia and overseas. Our wines demand attention wherever they are served and we are now home to some of the most exciting, sought after and respected wine brands in Australia. Jancis Robinson recently wrote in the influential Financial Times (16 February 2008); “…especially the Mornington Peninsula south of Melbourne with its high density of ambitious vine growers …. surely precisely the sort of region as to send a shiver down a French spine in that they fly in the face of the stereotype of Australian wine as being solely technical, big company product..” Attention is more and more being drawn to small producers and emerging wine regions that are focusing on their strengths and not attempting to be all things to all people.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of Smoke Taint in Wine: Smokederived Volatile Phenols And
    Krstic et al. Review of smoke taint in wine 537 Review of smoke taint in wine: smoke-derived volatile phenols and their glycosidic metabolites in grapes and vines as biomarkers for smoke exposure and their role in the sensory perception of smoke taint M.P. KRSTIC1, D.L. JOHNSON2 and M.J. HERDERICH2 1 The Australian Wine Research Institute,Victorian Node, Mooroolbark, Vic. 3138, Australia; 2 The Australian Wine Research Institute, Urrbrae, SA 5064, Australia Corresponding author: Dr Mark Krstic, email [email protected] Abstract In recent years, the exposure of vineyards and grapes to smoke from bushfires and controlled burn events has in some instances resulted in wines described as smoke tainted. Such wines are characterised by undesirable sensory characters described as smoky, burnt, ash, smoky bacon, medicinal and ashtray. This review summarises the knowledge about the composition of smoke from forest and grass fires, describes relationships between smoke exposure of vineyards and smoke taint in wine, and outlines strategies for managing and reducing the risk to producing smoke-affected wines. The sensitivity of grapes and vines at different phenological stages to the uptake of contaminants from smoke, especially smoke-derived volatile phenols, is outlined, and the pathways for entry and metabolic transformation of volatile phenols are discussed. The potential for translocation of phenolic contaminants within the grapevine and the differences in uptake of smoke contaminants of different grape cultivars are also discussed, along with preliminary work on dose/response relationships regarding concentration and duration of exposure and subsequent expression of smoke taint in wine. The chemical basis of smoke taint in wine is described, and the relationship between volatile phenols from combustion of wood/lignin and their glycosides, and sensory panel ratings of smoke attributes in affected wines is discussed.
    [Show full text]
  • Capture the True Essence of the State in a Glass of Wine
    For more information please visit www.WineOrigins.com and follow us on: www.facebook.com/ProtectWineOrigins @WineOrigins TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1. INTRODUCTION 2. WHO WE ARE Location is the key ingredient in wine. In fact, each bottle showcases 3. WHY LOCATION MATTERS authentic characteristics of the land, air, water and weather from which it 4. THE DECLARATION originated, and the distinctiveness of local grape growers and winemakers. 5. SIGNATORY REGIONS • Bordeaux Unfortunately, there are some countries that do not adequately protect • Bourgogne/Chablis a wine’s true place of origin on wine labels allowing for consumers to be • Champagne misled. When a wine’s true place of origin is misused, the credibility of the • Chianti Classico industry as a whole is diminished and consumers can be confused. As • Jerez-Xérès-Sherry such, some of the world’s leading wine regions came together to sign the • Long Island Joint Declaration to Protect Wine Place & Origin. By becoming signatories, • Napa Valley members have committed to working together to raise consumer awareness • Oregon and advocate to ensure wine place names are protected worldwide. • Paso Robles • Porto You can help us protect a wine’s true place of origin by knowing where your • Rioja wine is grown and produced. If you are unsure, we encourage you to ask • Santa Barbara County and demand that a wine’s true origin be clearly identified on its label. • Sonoma County Truth-in-labeling is important so you can make informed decisions when • Tokaj selling, buying or enjoying wines. • Victoria • Walla Walla Valley • Washington State We thank you for helping us protect the sanctity of wine growing regions • Western Australia worldwide and invite you to learn more at www.wineorigins.com.
    [Show full text]
  • Shiraz Mourvedre
    2014 SHIRAZ MOURVEDRE Released for the first time in 2014, the wines are made with food in mind. Soft, savoury, earthy styles with a European influence, they are a rustic style full of interesting, complex characters, made for those who love great, honest wines. Wine by Jo Nash Central & Western Victoria Wine Show Results, Winestate Magazine, March/April 2016 Gold Medal & 95 POINTS National Wine Show of Australia 2015 Gold Medal Royal Melbourne Wine Show 2015 Gold Medal Royal Adelaide Wine Show 2015 Gold Medal Royal Perth Wine Show 2015 Silver Medal International Wine & Spirit Competition 2015 Silver Medal Victorian Wine Show 2015 Bronze Medal Royal Hobart Wine Show 2015 VINTAGE INFORMATION Region Central Victoria Varietal 93% Shiraz 5% Mourvedre 2% Viognier Alcohol 14% Best Consumed 2015 – 2025 HARVEST NOTES The growing season in 2014 presented some challenges in the vineyard including frost in late 2013 and extreme heat in early 2014. Once harvesting began in late January we were pleasantly surprised by the quality of the fruit and the resulting wines. Yields were down but quality was up this year. Whites have good varietal character with great flavour, whilst the reds have beautiful colour and flavour intensity. WINEMAKING / VITICULTURE Fruit for the McPherson Wine Co. Shiraz Mourvedre was harvested from select vineyard sites within Central Victoria during March/April 2014. The must was fermented in static red fermenters and pumped over every eight hours for the ferment’s duration. Once the ferment was dry, the resulting wine was pressed off the skins and allowed to settle before allowing a natural secondary fermentation to commence.
    [Show full text]
  • Cold Snacks 2 & Wine by the Glass 3 & Alpha and Omega 4
    COLD SNACKS 2 & WINE BY THE GLASS 3 & ALPHA AND OMEGA 4 & FIZZ 5 & PIN THE TAIL 6 & FOR GULLIVER 7 & THE CHOSEN 8 & THE HOME TEAM 9 10 11 12 & ZEITGEIST 13 & HAPPY ENDINGS 14 & THE ITALIANS 15 16 17 & OUR KIWI COUSINS 18 & STATUS QUO 19 20 21 & MUSEUM 22 & ADDED ALCOHOL 23 1 cold snacks vestal mineral water australia 9 san pellegrino chinotto/ limonata italy 5.5 san bitter, a classic aperitivo italy 7 mainly concerning alcohol cocchi americano italy 9 campari italy 9 aperol italy 9 pimms england 9 lustau amontillado dry sherry jerez, spain 60ml 10 vodka absolut sweden 10 belvedere poland 12 grey goose france 14 gin bombay sapphire england 11 sacred hill england 12 tanqueray 10 england 15 d-one england 15 hendrick’s scotland 15 berry bros & rudd no.3 holland 13 four pillars yarra valley, vic 14 cider & moscato hillbilly apple cider blue mountains 9 harcourt pear cider (500ml) victoria 10 innocent bystander moscato victoria 11 birra coopers light south australia 8 white rabbit dark ale victoria 9 mountain goat steam ale Victoria 9 little creatures bright ale victoria 9 vale ale pale ale south australia 9 boags premium tasmania 8.5 peroni nastro azzurro italy 9.5 menebrea 1846 italy 10 2 wine by the glass sparkling nv foss marai prosecco treviso, it 16 nv champagne charpentier terre d’emotion charly-sur-marne, france 21 nv boizel brut reserve half bottle 375ml epernay, france 58 bianco 2013 spy valley satellite sauvignon blanc marlborough, nz 13 2012 higher plane chardonnay margaret river, wa 12 2014 dandelion riesling eden valley, sa 11 2015 ar fion pinot grigio yarra valley 10 2014 grosset ‘apiana’ fiano blend clare valley, sa 13 rosso 2013 paringa estate ‘peninsula’ pinot noir mornington, vic 13 2013 vino athletico shiraz canberra, act 13 2007 tahbilk cabernet sauvignon central victoria 12 2014 hither & yon monastrell mclaren vale, sa 11 2013 heartland dolcetto & lagrein langhorne creek, sa 10 3 alpha and omega This list is not normal, I’m thrilled to say that.
    [Show full text]
  • The Handbook Horticulture and Viticulture
    1921 WESTERN AUSTRALIA. The Handbook of Horticulture and Viticulture of Western Australia By A. DESPEISSIS, M.R.A.C. THIRD EDITION PERTH. REPUBLISHED BY DUNCAN HARRIS 2007 First published in 1921 by the authority of the Government printer Fred WM Simpson for the Department of Agriculture, Perth WA., 10th February 1921. This book is copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for the purpose of private study, research, critism or review, as permitted under the Copyright Act, no part may be reproduced by any process without written permission. Enquiries should be made to the publisher. Published by Duncan Harris ABN 12 165 907 972 179 Memorial Av., BASKERVILLE, W.A. 6056 © Duncan Hamlyn Harris 2007 National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication data Despeissis, A. The handbook of horticulture and viticulture of Western Australia. 3rd edition. ISBN 9780980397604 (pbk) ISBN 9780980397611 (hbk.) ISNB 9780980397628 (online) 1. Fruit-culture - Western Australia - Handbooks, manuals, etc. 2. Horticulture - Western Australia - Handbooks, manuals, etc. 3. Viticulture - Western Australia - Handbooks, manuals, etc. I. Harris, Duncan (Duncan Hamlyn), 1958- . II. Title. 634.09941 Printed by Minuteman Press Osborne Park and bound by Pritchard Binders, Bayswater WA. Disclaimer While the author has exercised every care to present accurate data throughout the content of this book, no responsibility is implied or accepted for any inaccuracies which may occur through verbatim reproduction of quotations, either verbal or written, of contributions to this publication. FOREWORD TO THE RE-PUBLICATION OF THE THIRD EDITION 2007. The reprinting of this handbook was undertaken by me in the first place simply because my copy, (a 1921 edition) had literally fallen apart.
    [Show full text]
  • Discovering the Wines of Australia - Jane Lopes - Articles - Guildsomm
    5/20/2020 Discovering the Wines of Australia - Jane Lopes - Articles - GuildSomm Discovering the Wines of Australia Ben Shewry moved from his home of New Zealand to Australia about 20 years ago. A young chef, he came to study, train, and learn. He was amazed by the ≈avors and textures of the native ingredients of Australia, and perplexed by the lack of interest Australians took in them. He became a great champion for these ingredients—fruits, vegetables, herbs, and spices with names like lilly pilly, desert lime, quandong, lemon myrtle, and gumbi gumbi. Marron, kangaroo, emu, wallaby, and jumbuck became his proteins of choice. He helped teach the world—and perhaps most importantly, Australians—that these ingredients could be just as grand and delicious as the international ingredients and techniques that had up until then deƒned ƒne dining. In 2017, Ben Shewry hired a young(ish) American woman to run his beverage program at Attica. She had an experience with the country’s wine much like what Ben experienced years before with the native ingredients of Australia: excitement, amazement, and awe that these world-class wines were being made in Australia’s own backyard, and confusion as to why local sommeliers didn’t seem to care. In November 2016, I was ready for a change. I had been at Eleven Madison Park for two years—two years of hard work and astounding growth—and it was time for something different. My original plan was to study for my Masters and work on a writing project, but soon after I gave my notice, I was offered an opportunity to work at one of the best restaurants in Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Wine Industry: Competitive Dynamics Case No: AGSM-16-001
    AGSM @ UNSW Business School Australian Wine Industry: Competitive Dynamics Case No: AGSM-16-001 Authors: Johann Peter Murmann & Salih Ozdemir This case has been constructed from public sources solely for educational purposes and aims to promote discussion of issues that surround the formulation strategies rather than to illustrate either effective or ineffective handling of a managerial situation. It is stylized representation of the actual business problems faced by firms in the industry. Copyright: AGSM prohibits any form of reproduction, storage or transmittal without its written permission. This material is not covered under authorization from AGSM or any reproduction rights organization. To order copies or request permission to reproduce materials contact AGSM MBA Programs, UNSW, Sydney, Australia, 2052, Email: coursematerials@agsm. edu.au. Part B: Evans & Tate’s Initial Public Offering in 1999 We are presenting you here with an excerpt from the Initial Public Offering Prospectus Evans & Tate filed with the Australia Stock Exchange in 1999. In these IPO documents firms are required to lay out their strategy and articulate the reasons why an investement in the company is likely to yield economic returns for shareholders. The purpose of the case is to furnish raw material for learning how to identify whether a firm has the required resources and capabilities to operate in an industry successfully and to evaluate whether the value of these resources and capabilities are sustainable over time (Reading 7). Developing these analytical skills is not only handy for evaluating whether to invest in or buy a company but also helps us to have a deeper understanding whether we should join the company as an employee.
    [Show full text]
  • In-Progress Review Draft
    IN-PROGRESS REVIEW DRAFT Pre-release copy of significant commercial value to industry Document contains incomplete & in-progress research for comment For named reviewer/firm only; do not duplicate or distribute RECIPIENT FIRM TARGET MARKET OPPORTUNITIES IN ASIA FOR WINE Part of Asia Market Success, April 2016 INHERENT LIMITATIONS This work was commissioned by the Department of Agriculture and qualifications and limitations included in the Coriolis Document Forest Food Council photo or (3) are low resolution, complete Food Western Australia (DAFWA), with funding through the State and Coriolis Commentary, and are subject to significant uncertainties product/brand for illustrative purposes used under fair dealing/fair Government’s Royalties for Regions program and prepared by and contingencies, some of which, if not all, are outside the control of use for both “research and study” and “review and criticism”. Our Coriolis. This work is based on secondary market research, analysis of Coriolis; and usage of them complies with Australian law or their various license information available or provided to Coriolis by our client, and a range agreements (© Dollar Photo Club). of interviews with industry participants and industry experts. Coriolis e. any Coriolis Commentary accompanying the Coriolis document is have not independently verified this information and make no an integral part of interpreting the Coriolis document. Consideration representation or warranty, express or implied, that such information of the Coriolis document will be incomplete if it is reviewed in the COPYRIGHT is accurate or complete. absence of the Coriolis Commentary and Coriolis conclusions may be misinterpreted if the Coriolis document is reviewed in absence of the Copyright © Western Australian Agriculture Authority, 2016 Projected market information, analyses and conclusions contained Coriolis Commentary.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016/17 Annual Report
    WINES OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA ANNUAL REPORT 2016-17 __________________________________________________________________________________ 2016/17 ANNUAL REPORT WINE INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION OF WA (INC.) 17 October 2017 WINES OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA ANNUAL REPORT 2016-17 __________________________________________________________________________________ Contents Introduction 3 2016/17 Strategic Priorities 4 President’s Report 5 Treasurer’s Report 8 Chief Executive Officer’s Report 9 Membership Report 12 Technical Report 14 Board of Directors 16 Wines of WA 2016-17 APC Budget 17 Financial Report 18 Appendix – 2016 Vineyard and Production Data WINES OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA ANNUAL REPORT 2016-17 __________________________________________________________________________________ Introduction Wines of WA Charter WA producers have mandated that Wines of The Wine Industry Association of Western WA should, “provide stewardship of the Australia (Inc.) (Wines of Western industry” to create opportunities for producers Australia), established in 1987, is the and the fine wine regions of WA. state’s primary organisation of wine producers. From an operational point of view, this service is provided through: It is our mission to provide a unified, strategically influential voice that creates • Advocacy to ensure government, at all opportunities for the fine wine regions of levels, understands our industry – the benefits we provide to the state Western Australia. economy, particularly in regional WA and the assistance and resourcing we Industry Overview require to further develop out industry. • Representation to ensure the value of Wine is a major value adding industry with industry is clearly understood by significant regional economic and employment government, the community and other benefits. In 2014/15 the total value of the WA complimentary industry sectors. We wine industry was estimated at $684 million need to ensure our social license to with a grape value of $65 million.
    [Show full text]