A Global Leader In Wine We combine world-class winemaking with world-class brand marketing. A Global Leader In Wine Treasury Wine Estates is one of the world's largest wine companies, listed on the Australian Securities Exchange (ASX). Through world-class winemaking and brand marketing, our business is focused on meeting evolving consumer interests across the globe, and on delivering sustainable growth. Everything we do is dedicated to realising our vision of becoming the world's most celebrated wine company. Treasury Wine Estates is committed to being a positive force in the communities in which we operate. Our Corporate Responsibility (CR) program helps ensure that TWE fulfils this commitment. Through this program, we manage environmental and social risks both now and in the future, identify new initiatives to improve our performance and engagement with communities, while at the same time driving sustainability and competitive advantage. We report annually on our CR program and initiatives, including our progress against the United Nations Global Compact principles and our measures to prevent modern slavery.

Come Work with Us At Treasury Wine Estates we believe in creating a culture that delivers sustainable growth - for our people, our business and our customers. We have a passion for wine that is reflected in our behaviour and in everything we do. We welcome new talent, enthusiasm and freshwe're excited by what you could bring and the wonderful career opportunities we canAdelaide Business School helps to place South Australia’s wine industry on the map, partnering with the Hot 100 wines at its inaugural wine masterclass in Singapore. July was an exciting month for wine writer, judge and engaging ABS lecturer Nick Ryan. Along with Marni Ladd, Program Director of Wine Business at the University, and other wine experts, Nick travelled to Singapore as a speaker at the Hot 100 inaugural international wine event. Nick was a fitting MC at this exciting masterclass, which has not only helped to raise the profile of South Australia’s wine industry, but has also commenced the critical task of boosting cultural and business relationships between our two regions.

For 10 years, the well-known Hot 100 Wines has been finding and celebrating the most drinkable wines in South Australia through the largest South Australian wine show.  prices at a beer and wine storeTo celebrate this decade long milestone, the ABS joined forces with the Department of State Development and Brand South Australia to support The Hot 100 Wines in showcasing Australia’s wine story internationally. fruit wine to buyThe successful Singapore masterclass, held at internationally-renowned restaurant Pollen, discussed the drinkability and business of wine, and proudly showcased our state’s top 10 unique and brilliant wines and winemakers for 2015/2016 to the South East Asian market over a degustation lunch.best wine pairing for fish and chips

Launched by the Hon. Leon Bignell, Australia’s Minister for Agriculture, Food, Fisheries and Tourism, the event saw the Minister, Nick Ryan and Banjo Harris Plane, Hot 100’s Chief Judge, joined by Melbourne’s Dan Sims from Bottle Shop Concepts, Andrew Cameron and Singapore-based wine writer Lim Hwee Peng share insights into the connection between South Australian wine and South East Asia. buy 200 year old wineThey also discussed the concept of drinkability, the business of wine and South Australia’s energetic wine community.the best wine to buy for investment This event, a valuable international networking opportunity for Marni, Nick and our Business School alumni, was also instrumental in demonstrating to our Asian neighbours just what the South Australian wine industry and its talented winemakers are truly capable of – now and in the future. best wine to have with japanese

As the Hon. Leon Bignell said, “I’m hoping we will see more of this because it’s a terrific flagship to show these really drinkable wines.” Of course celebrating and supporting the South Australian wine industry is a passion and strength of the ABS. This exciting international wine event perfectly coincided with the recent launch of its wine business short course lecture series, which was developed to complement and map into the existing Masters program, making post graduate business education more accessible to the industry. Run in partnership with Executive Education and featuring Nick as a key lecturer, our series of five courses provides current and prospective wine industry professionals with the necessary skills, frameworks and knowledge to achieve profitability and a competitive edge in the crowded, global market. Our well thought out series explores every aspect of running a successful and effective wine business, including Wine Writing and Communication, Promoting You and Your Brand, Introduction to the Business of Australian Wine, Evaluating Wine Markets, and Mastering Asian Wine Markets – an essential course given the recent growth in exports to the region.

As a leader in wine education, we will continue our active involvement in wine industry events. We are proud to be a platinum partner in the Hot 100 Wines inaugural international wine event and will enjoy many future opportunities provided by this alliance (such as involvement in the inaugural Hot 100 Harvest event, and access to the VIP and Judges-only dinner for the main Hot 100 program). Given its success here and in Singapore, it’s no surprise that Adelaide Review’s Hot 100 Wines is already busily arranging a similar event in South East Asia next year. And, without a doubt, that’s an important wine event that the ABS and Executive Education will be proud to support and be actively involved in once more. This entry was posted in Connect, News, Wine Business and tagged Adelaide Review, Brand South Australia, department of state development, Hon. Leon Bignell, Hot 100, Nick Ryan, South Australian wine show, Wine Business. MORE than 100 Australian wineries will head to some of the world’s biggest industry events in the coming weeks in a bid to further boost surging exports.

The Wine Australia exhibit at ProWein 2017 from March 19 to 21 in Germany will feature 500 wines from 76 wineries across 39 varieties and 34 Australian regions, including the premier regions of South Australia.The Dusseldorf event is considered one of the world’s most important international wine fairs and will include more than 6300 exhibitors from 60 nations.Wine Australia has developed a full program of events to showcase the diversity of Australian wine and challenge visitors’ perceptions of the nation’s offerings. The program consists of feature tastings, regional tastings, master classes, a food and wine matching session and happy hours with drinks and canapés.ProWein comes at a time when Australia – the world’s fifth largest wine producing nation in 2016 – is experiencing a strong run of export success on international markets, particularly for premium wine in North America and China.In the 12 months to December 2016, the value of Australian wine exports grew by 7 per cent to $2.22 billion and volume increased by 1 per cent to 750 million litres.

The average value of exports grew by 6 per cent to $2.96 per litre, the highest level since 2009 driven by a 10 per cent growth in bottled exports, mostly at higher price points.Much of this premium wine comes from the South Australian regions of Barossa and McLaren Vale, and South Australian wineries attending ProWein include d’Arenberg, Elderton, Fox Creek, Langmeil.South Australia is consistently responsible for 50 per cent of Australia’s annual production including about 75 per cent of its premium wine.The Barossa Valley produces world-renowned brands such as Penfolds Grange, Jacob’s Creek and Wolf Blass while McLaren Vale is the birthplace of Hardys.Another McLaren Vale producer Paxton Wines has become a regular exhibitor at ProWein in recent years and will again be part of the Wine Australia stall.The winery exports about 30 per cent of its 25,000 case a year production to countries in Asia, Europe and North America but aims to increase international sales to 50 per cent of production in the coming years.

Operations manager Ben Paxton said ProWein was an opportunity to break into new markets but also to meet with existing international customers.“Obviously all the European markets are there but also buyers from all around the world,” he said.“People really are impressed with the quality of Australian wine and hopefully it’s coming back.”More than 20 Australian wine companies representing 50 brands will also have a strong presence at the China Food & Drinks Fair in Chengdu from 23 to 25 March. The event provides an important opportunity for exhibitors looking for trade partners in the market across China.A further six Australian wine companies will exhibit at Vinitaly in Verona from April 9-12. The mainly boutique producers will be part of an exhibit in the international hall organised by South Australian wine marketing company Winestate Publishing in conjunction with the South Australian and Northern Territory tourism commissions.It will be the eighth year Winestate has taken wine companies to Vinitaly, which attracts more than 150,000 visitors and commercial buyers from the world’s largest customer bases including Europe, Asia, Russia, and North America.