Just a little more dire industry news...

| 0 Comments |

From the NY Times:

The reason is simple. Wine is a cash-flow business, and all along the pipeline, from farm to production to sales, cash is not flowing. Growers are behind on sales of grapes, which are fetching much lower prices than last year. Sales are sluggish for wines retailing at $15 a bottle and higher. Meanwhile, distributors, restaurants and retail shops are reluctant to buy more wine, preferring to sell through what they already have.

The whole thing is worth a read.

Leave a comment

From our blog:

Castel Juval Weissburgunder 2010
This is a wine that makes you glad you live in Italy. The production is small (6,500 bottles), the wine…
Austerity Now!
L'Eccellenza di Toscana 2011 at Villa Castelletti, Signa While austerity programs in many European countries are currently proving to the…
L'Eccellenza di Toscana
Sorry for the late notice - this event is tomorrow! I have been meaning to post about it forever... Typically…

Email Newsletter

Enter your email address to receive our monthly newsletter with information on our latest wines: