tv Business - Asia Deutsche Welle July 27, 2020 6:45pm-7:00pm CEST
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says more than $300.00 bookshops. between 10 and 25 percent of the craftsman's prices depending on what you but this is a it is worth it and that their incomes have increased by 20 to 40 percent thanks to direct access to a much broader market. when muhammad got around chic 1st game to the hobby he had to leave its family behind and father would be hard. work by 11 my family used to live in the village but now they live here with the kids go to school i can now afford the fees and the rent earlier i couldn't order. a lot of the small walk shops and how we have signed up to make. it's of an when deal has a much larger aim to enhance the held answers to enable development of the entire community. now we all have to invest in our planet
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it's up to us to protect our climate and the environment that we live in to invest in and value and environmentally friendly company in a country like india is very hot but what if a company could actually make profits by protecting the environment it is possible let's see how. the public see in the countryside. and western affluence and the capital yerevan armenia is a country marked by stark contrast. awareness and knowledge are keen. and till $9091.00 armenia was a part of the former soviet union after the collapse of communism the country fell into an economic crisis and still hasn't fully recovered small and mid-sized companies struggle so environmental protection has to yield profits. is still a serious 2014 the new waste water recycling unit. it has saved us over 100000
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euros that all. companies here have rarely put much thought into environmentally friendly production but things are starting to change. your calls michael kroger so if we reorganize our production successfully then it also makes good business sense for good. armenia's economy is largely dominated by agriculture cereals fruit and vegetables other main crops like here at the 1st of mt ararat with some 3000 hours of sunshine a year peaches apricot some plums grow in abundance. parker honker. this fruit found i turned his harvests into giant fruit he switched to organic production and no longer uses chemical fertilizers and pesticides. that go to the local environmental n.g.o.s help to make the switch financial
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support comes from the international climate initiative the organization advises companies about sustainable practices. the fruit farmers ovens and now solar powered and have more efficient ventilation the fruit drying process is now 5 times faster saving energy and cost. are just on the move. production in armenia and our region isn't big enough to compete with neighboring countries such as iran or turkey since armenia is a small country that needs competitive products fruits and dried fruits or among those products for that are the dried fruit now has an e.u. organic certification and these days also sells and fronts he their role models would without any of the alt it's also about the person when he starts some. think
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you want to finalize it and finish it with a good result. many armenian businesses would like to get their foot in the door of european markets but before that can happen they need to improve production standards and boost their environmental credentials. industry accounts for just 25 percent of armenia's g.d.p. today noon or hurt union is visiting a battery factory on the outskirts of yerevan by products of the production process so if you're a cassadine lead used to end up in the factories wastewater that the company has now found a clean a solution not many people are necessarily analyzing or viewing the process because business person looks on his benefits how here as the business and it's not necessary that you know almost all the details on the impact on the environment. the car batteries it cooled before that charged the factory now uses technology
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that cleans the cooling water after the charging process so it can be recycled. meanwhile in this bakery left over pastry is no longer simply thrown away. it's turned into biscuits. sometimes the solutions are simple any bread that isn't sold is turned into bread crumbs another of the ngos ideas and the bread crumbs have proved a bestseller. to produce anything in your book is often too expensive that's why a lot of local producers on the pressure it's especially hard for small farmers who produce as cheap as their competitors abroad for example shepherds in germany.
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unable to sell the sheep and this unsold boy is often and what a waste that is a caring exactly that and is now turning things about. a flock of sheep blazing in the shade. the 1st lambs of the year have arrived and so shepherd florian pi's has brought his animals to rest in a green patch between warehouses and factories in the industrial ruhr area in western germany. normally he keeps his flock on the move he's one of the few shepherds left in the country. there are around a 1000 professional shepherds left in germany that's not so many really i don't know many young people who want to do this job i'll continue to do it with passion until i have to step down it's certainly a dying profession that nobody wants to do you don't make much money you just don't get rich doing it. the sheep are eventually sold for their meat but
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eunice apologies also pay shepherds to have their flocks graze on public land. but wool has become a losing business these days sales don't even cover the costs of having the sheep sheared so that some uniform merino wool. is mitt romney and i have merino sheep because they still have the best quality wool i get over a euro per kilo. one colleagues of mine who have other breeds get a lot less they get $45.00 to $0.65 per kilo. if some of them don't sell it anymore choosing to burn the roll or toss it instead margaret would have. his wool goes to china where it's processed and ends up in bedding upholstery carpets and other textile products some of these
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end up back on the european market where they're sold at high prices that make spaghetti pappa furious as to tell it's totally absurd buyers here purchase the wall and send it all the way to china for washing and it sent to paris where it's packaged and suddenly everyone wants it. gives it half it is a self-taught tailor she initially trained to be a dental assistant now she's a businesswoman with a passion for wool she calls her product mosel tweed dyson fan for having i'm a fan of harris tweed which is also so i wondered whether the wool from the sheep in our region was also suitable for fabric and it turns out that it's very suitable for cloth and at that point i told myself that i'd do my best to save local wool what it. the cloth is made in germany soley from will out of the region she already
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has about 100 meters in stock the company produces vests caps and sport coats from the material. so most of. the receive support from the back and felt spinning wheel in a globalized textile market producing fabric regionally is difficult the production costs are too high the quantity is too low. for wool is processed here died and spun into yarn. wool from german sheep barely plays a role in the international market. because. we get our wool from all over the world from new zealand australia and south america also from england. depending on the requirements we have to meet we get our wool from everywhere and so one foot in bali on. this mill receives only about 10 tonnes of wool from germany each month compared to the $220.00 tons it gets from new zealand wool from
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down under is pure and wool from other places it's softer and cheaper too because it's produced very efficiently the vatican felt spinning wheel wants to promote local wool but has no illusions about the future of wool from germany almost like you're sadly consumers today are not willing to pay higher prices at the retail level they're more interested in getting new products faster they want to see trends and changes in fashion so the cost has to be low it would be nice if people could change their priorities and still. get a proper remains enthusiastic about her wool in fabric it may be expensive but demand from high quality sustainable fashion is growing her mission is to eventually produce quantities approaching 10000 metres of her muzzle tweet. now human beings i'm not islands. we thrive on supporting caring for each other i hope this episode has given you
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. the power of foreigners but where i come from i never saw the sun where it needs to. have been going up in brazil and the sun was always the man since the portuguese word for son is messed. up when i moved to germany as a 10 year old i want to come to him on t.v. and that would say how i see the world because into a monkey the son plays family. the same in the now but the side of a good to so much time is upon the table instead of a deep voice extroverted guy it seemed absolutely incredible. i realised how language shapes the thinking how to finish something far not only a mental image just put our whole 1st steps and off the role. inside saved my life and was one of the reasons i became a joiner this is a mystery teller and i use my words to help with intercultural understanding my name in the way you and i work and to tell people. i'm.
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a new era has become. a fireplace deal with. this insane. oh and just. listen to the police and the. libs that consume forests and entire residential areas. please play some temperatures water shortages lend clearance there is no one so flammable material in the one signaling to. most of the fires and the. cold. to someone going up in smoke. the word on fire starts aug 12th d.w.
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we have to one fight it back. and dance with the baby. not a bit of the clip. this is do we news line from berlin coronavirus breaks out at a nother german food production facility over $170.00 workers tested positive at a variant of vegetable farm and still the latest cluster of its kind in germany raising questions about conditions for farm workers often migrant laborers also coming up a diplomatic standoff.
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