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China to lift 4-year trade ban on Australian lobsters
China will resume imports of Australian live lobsters by the end of the year, removing the last major obstacle to bilateral trade that once cost Australian exporters more than 20 billion Australian dollars (US$13 billion) a year, Australia’s Prime Minister said on Thursday.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese made the announcement after meeting Prime Minister Li Qiang on the sidelines of a Southeast Asian summit in Vientiane, Laos.
The lobster ban was the latest in a string of official and unofficial trade barriers Beijing has agreed to lift since the election of Albanese’s centre-left Labour Party government in 2022. Albanese told reporters:
I’m pleased to announce that Premier Li and I have agreed on a timetable to resume full lobster trade by the end of this year. This of course will be in time for Chinese New Year and this will be welcomed by the people engaged in the live lobster industry.
Albanese assured that relations with China have been improved without jeopardising Australian interests. Beijing is unhappy with the restrictions Australia has placed on some Chinese investments due to security concerns. He also added:
What’s important is that friends are able to have direct discussions. It doesn’t imply agreement, it doesn’t imply compliance and I’ll always represent Australia’s national interest. That’s what I did today; it was a very constructive meeting. I’m encouraged by the progress that we have made between Australia and China’s relationship in producing stabilization to the benefit of both of our nations and with the objective of advancing peace and security in the region.
The Chinese embassy in Australia did not immediately respond to a request for comment on Thursday.
Australia’s biggest export market for lobsters
China is Australia’s biggest export market for lobster, with more than 727 million Australian dollars ($506 million) worth of the crustacean exported to the country in 2019, the last year of normal lobster exports to the country, according to the International Trade Centre.
Beijing halted trade with Australia in 2020 on a range of products including lobster, coal, wine, barley, beef and timber as diplomatic relations plunged to new depths.
In some cases, Australian suppliers have been able to find other buyers and new markets have proved more lucrative. For example, Australian coking coal producers have shifted their focus to Europe and India.
Australia’s Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade website says China is the country’s largest trading partner. As of July 2022, it accounted for a third of foreign trade. The report says that despite the restrictions, trade with China still grew by 6.3 per cent in 2020-2021, mainly driven by exports.
During a state visit to Australia in June, Li said he had agreed with Albanese to “properly resolve” differences between their countries. Beijing has broken off contact between ministers in the nine years the conservatives have been in power.
Read more HERE
#world news#news#world politics#china#china news#chinese politics#china economy#australia#australia news#australia 2024#lobster#economy#economic growth#economic development#economic impact#economic indicators
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No. 1 Australian Coal Suppliers & US Coal Suppliers in India & Nepal
Australian Coal comes in two varieties high grade bituminous and lignite. Australian Coal Suppliers in India & Nepal supply both qualities. We are one of the leading Imported coal suppliers in India, Nepal other neighbor countries. We are Indonesian Coal, South African Coal, US coal and Australian Coal Suppliers in India & Nepal. Coal is used in very vast industries like thermal industry, power plants, textile industry, steel plants.. etc.US coal one of the high in demand coal. US Coal suppliers in India and Nepal supply US coal to thermal plants, steel plants..etc. Being dominant imported coal suppliers in India & Nepal, we insure timely delivery on all major ports.To Connect with Australian Coal Suppliers and US Coal Suppliers in India & Bangladesh, visit vripl.com and get connected with us.#australiancoalsuppliers #australiancoalsuppliersinindia #australiancoalsuppliersinnepal #uscoalsuppliers #uscoalsuppliersinindia #uscoalsuppliersinnepal #importedcoalsuppliersinnepal #importedcoalsuppliersinindia #importedcoalsuppliers
#Imported coal suppliers#Imported coal suppliers in india#Imported coal suppliers in nepal#imported coal#uscoalsuppliers#uscoalsuppliersindia#uscoalsuppliersnepal#importedcoalsuppliers#importedcoalsuppliersinindia#australiancoal#uscoal#australiancoalsuppliers#australiancoalsuppliersinindia#australiancoalsuppliersinnepal#australian coal suppliers in india#australian coal suppliers
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Australian Coal Suppliers & US Coal in India, Nepal, and Bangladesh
Being Australian Coal Suppliers in India, Nepal, Bangladesh and having vast networking with miners we always ensure timely delivery & best price. V R International, Australian Coal suppliers provide a high quality of coal. Australian Coal has two verities, either is black coal or bituminous coal or brown coal or lignite. Australian coal is most demanded in thermal power plants, steel industry, cement industry, a textile industry many other sectors.
V R International is leading US coal suppliers in India, Nepal, and Bangladesh. US Coal is high-grade coal which offers high thermal efficiency and carbon content and lower moisture. It is generally hard and having high density. Since US Coal has high thermal efficiency, it is considered best for metallurgical and chemical industries it also uses in high thermal efficiency intensive industries. V R International is the best US Coal Suppliers as compare to any other because of our network.
#australian coal suppliers in bangladesh#australian coal suppliers in nepal#australian coal suppliers in india#australian coal suppliers#australian coal#importedcoalsuppliers#importcoal#uscoalsuppliers#uscoalsuppliersinindia#uscoalsuppliersinnepal#uscoalsuppliersinbangladesh
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Excerpt from this story from the Washington Post:
As much of a warming world considers alternatives to coal, Australia embarked last year on one of the largest expansions of the industry in a generation. The Indian conglomerate Adani received approval to tap one of the world’s largest reserves of thermal coal, the kind that when burned in power plants releases carbon dioxide linked to climate change.
But something has shifted over the last several months.
Wildfires that have consumed an area larger than Portugal — and are still burning — have been made more devastating by climate change, scientists say.
That’s forced many here to confront the global impact of the Australian coal industry and along with it, the future of a national economy built in large part on briquettes.
Environmental activists are preparing an “autumn rebellion” of civil disobedience focused on Adani and its Carmichael Mine, as the project is called. Even those who have relied for years on coal revenue for their livelihoods are noticing with increasing alarm its harmful effects on their own, smaller worlds.
“When we started out on the tugs we’d fish right off the marina while we waited,” said Jim Forrest, a tug captain for 41 years in these now-opaque waters. “Now there is nothing at all.”
In Australia’s commodity-driven economy, coal has been either king or crown prince for generations. And it enjoyed the political support that comes with that status, more or less unquestioned, amid the rising global debate over the Earth’s warming.
But a series of ominous signs over the last three years have shaken the rock-solid support among Australians for their country’s leading export. The introspection has come with new international criticism over Australia’s role as one of the world’s main suppliers of coal, including to China and India — where greenhouse-gas emissions have been increasing.
In 2016 and 2017, a series of scientific reports showed that bleaching across the 1,400-mile Great Barrier Reef system had been far more extensive in recent years than previously thought. Then, last year, a study published in the journal Nature reported a nearly 90 percent collapse in new coral formation on the reef since the bleaching began.
Scientists here have called the fires a second sign, after the Great Barrier Reef’s bleaching, that a “tipping point” has been reached in the continent’s climate.
The public appears to agree. A poll released in November, as the fires began, found that 60 percent of Australians believe the government is not doing enough to address climate change, up by nearly double digits from just eight months earlier.
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Australian Coal Suppliers in India, Nepal & Bangladesh – VRIPL
Looking for Australian Coal Suppliers in India, Nepal & Bangladesh? VRIPL is biggest imported coal suppliers in India, Nepal and Bangladesh region. V R International (VRIPL) is Australian Coal Suppliers in India, Nepal & Bangladesh, we have business network with top coal miners worldwide, which ensure the timely delivery of coal. Connection with coal miners also help us to full the coal demand of small as well as big business.
V R International (VRIPL), Australian Coal Suppliers in India always ensure the high quality and timely delivery.
To connect with VRIPL Australian Coal Suppliers in India or place your order with Australian Coal Suppliers in India, visit our website and get connected with us directly.
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Australian Coal Suppliers in India, Nepal, and Bangladesh
V R International (VRIPL) is leading imported coal suppliers in India, Nepal, and Bangladesh. Being pioneer Australian Coal Suppliers India, Nepal and Bangladesh, we have the capacity to supply coal to all big as well as a small business. We supply Australian coal thermal power plants, textile industry, cement industry, and other coal intensive industries in India, Nepal, and Bangladesh.We supply Australian Coal having 6300 GCV kcal/kg (ARB) in India, Nepal & Bangladesh. # australianCoalSuppliersinIndia #australianCoalSuppliersinnepal #australianCoalSuppliersinbangladesh #australiancoal #importedcoal #importedcoaluppliers
#australianCoalSuppliersinnepal#australianCoalSuppliersinindia#australianCoalSuppliersinbangladesh#australianCoalSuppliers#australianCoal#importedcoalsuppliers#australian coal suppliers in india#australian coal suppliers in nepal#australian coal suppliers in bangladesh
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Vinegar Market - Industrial Outlook, Company Shares, Analysis, Growth, Forecast to 2025
7 Jun 2019 - The Global Vinegar Market is subject to witness a substantial growth due to the favorable government initiatives to promote adoption of organic farming methods by small-stake holders for higher crop yield. Additionally, robust expansion in the organic farming in Asia Pacific is predicted to fuel the market demand for vinegar in the upcoming years.
Globally, the vinegar market is predicted to generate massive revenue over the forecast period, providing numerous opportunities for market players to invest in research and development of the vinegar-based derivatives. Vinegar is produced by fermentation of dilute alcoholic liquid like beer, cider and others types of beverages. Vinegar majorly consists of acetic acid that provides sour taste to the product. Vinaigrette, which is made by ambulation of vinegar and edible oil such as olive oil, soybean oil, cider oil, and walnut oil, is gaining wide popularity among consumers as a salad dressing ingredient.
View Full Report with TOC @ https://www.millioninsights.com/industry-reports/vinegar-market
Addition of the different types of spices, herbs, and salt along with vinaigrette to enrich flavor for salad dressings is expected to amplify market demand for vinegar. Changing food patterns and increasing demand for convenience food are expected to fuel market growth of the vinegar industry over the forecast period. Increasing popularity of the on-the-go food and snacks items like salads and sandwiches is predicted to boost market demand for the vinegar-derivatives in the upcoming years.
Furthermore, favorable government initiatives to promote adoption of the organic farming is expected to drive market demand for wood vinegar in the near future. Implementation of the biodegradable and non-toxic chemicals for farming is anticipated to foster market growth of organic vinegar-derivatives such as wood vinegar. Robust growth of the agriculture sector owing to the recent technological advancement and increasing popularity of the organic farming are projected to amplify the growth of vinegar market in the upcoming years. Large-scale acceptance from consumers, particularly in the North America is estimated to drive market growth. Increase in the production of vinegar and abundant resources of wood vinegar in Asia Pacific are expected to offer lucrative growth opportunities for market players in the region.
Additionally, rising awareness associated with health benefits of vinegar among general population and lower cost are propelling market expansion in the recent years. The vinegar market is broadly categorized into multiple types based on products types such as grape must vinegar, apple cider vinegar, white wine vinegar, wood vinegar, red wine vinegar, malt vinegar and others. The wood vinegar is considered as one of the fastest growing segment in the vinegar market with substantial revenue generation in the last couple of years.
Growing popularity of the wood vinegar market segment is attributed to increasing demand from Asia Pacific region and economic viability of wood vinegar during its production. The balsamic vinegar or grape must vinegar has witnessed massive growth, in the last few years, owing to the availability of wide variety of product variant, and increasing demand form North America and European region.
The market is divided by region as North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Latin America and Africa. European region has shown major growth in recent years owing to the rise in the implementation of latest techniques for manufacturing vinegar, rapid shift in consumer preference towards convenient healthy food products, and presence of vast consumer base in the region. Asia-Pacific region is predicted to hold major market share in the vinegar market with massive growth in forecast period.
Countries such as India, China, Malaysia, Indonesia, Japan and Singapore are leading the Asia-Pacific market with increasing consummation of vinegar-based products, rising per capita income and significant investment by leading industry players considering potential growth opportunities in the region.
The key players in the vinegar market are Borges Branded Foods S.L.U., Fleischmann's Vinegar Company, Inc., The Kraft Heinz Company, Mizkan Group, Inc., Annie's Homegrown, Inc., Wood Vinegar Australia Co., Sort of Coal Resense ApS, VerdiLife LLC, Taiko Pharmaceutical Ltd., Nettenergy B.V., and Applied Gaia Co.
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Market Segment:
The various contributors involved in the value chain of Vinegar include manufacturers, suppliers, distributors, intermediaries, and customers. The key manufacturers in the Vinegar include
• Acetifici Italiani Modena
• Australian Vinegar
• Bizen Chemical
• Fleischmann'S Vinegar
• Kraft Heinz
• Mizkan
• Shanxi Shuita Vinegar
Market Size Split by Type
• Balsamic Vinegar
• Red Wine Vinegar
• Cidar Vinega
• Rice Vinegar
• White Vinegar
#Vinegar Market Report#Vinegar Market Demand#Vinegar Market Segment#Vinegar Market Size#Vinegar Industry
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Large quantities of minerals and resources :
Iron ore – Australia was the world's second largest supplier in 2015 after China, supplying 824 million metric tonnes, 25% of the world's output.[8]
Nickel – Australia was the world's fourth largest producer in 2015, producing 9% of world output.[9]
Aluminium – Australia was the world's largest producer of bauxite in 2015 (29% of world production), and the second largest producer of alumina after China.[10]
Copper – Australia was the world's 5th largest producer in 2015[11]
Gold – Australia is the second largest producer after China, producing 287.3 metric tonnes in 2016, 9.2% of the world's output.[12]
Silver – In 2015 Australia was the fourth largest producer, producing 1,700 metric tonnes, 6% of the world's output.[13]
Uranium – Australia is responsible for 11% of the world's production and was the world's third largest producer in 2010 after Kazakhstan and Canada.[14]
Diamond – Australia has the third largest commercially viable deposits after Russia and Botswana.[citation needed] Australia also boasts the richest diamantiferous pipe with production reaching peak levels of 42 metric tons (41 LT/46 ST) per year in the 1990s.[citation needed]
Opal – Australia is the world's largest producer of opal, being responsible for 95% of production.[15]
Zinc – Australia was second only to China in zinc production in 2015, producing 1.58 million tonnes, 12% of world production.[16]
Coal – Australia is the world's largest exporter of coal and fourth largest producer of coal behind China, USA and India.[17]
Oil shale – Australia has the sixth largest defined oil shale resources.[18]
Petroleum – Australia is the twenty-ninth largest producer of petroleum.[citation needed]
Natural gas – Australia is world's third largest producer of LNG and forecast to be world leader by 2020.
Silica
Rare earth elements – In 2015 Australia was the second largest producer after China, with 8% of the world's output.[19]
Much of the raw material mined in Australia is exported overseas to countries such as China for processing into refined product. Energy and minerals constitute two-thirds of Australia's total exports to China, and more than half of Australia's iron ore exports are to China.[20]
^ "The Glen Osmond Mines". South Australian History. Flinders Ranges Research. Retrieved 5 June 2006.
^ "Kapunda". South Australian History. Flinders Ranges Research. Retrieved 6 June2006.
^ "Burra". South Australian History. Flinders Ranges Research. Retrieved 6 June2006.
^ "The Moonta Mine". South Australian History. Flinders Ranges Research. Retrieved 6 June 2006.
^ Jump up to: a b Sharieff, Afzal; Masood Ali Khan; A Balakishan (2007). Encyclopedia of World Geography: Volume 23, Australia and its Geography. New Delhi: Sarup & Sons. pp. 13–14. ISBN 81-7625-773-7.
^ Caldwell, J. C. (1987). "Chapter 2: Population". In Wray Vamplew (ed.) (ed.). Australians: Historical Statistics. Broadway, New South Wales, Australia: Fairfax, Syme & Weldon Associates. pp. 23 and 26. ISBN 0-949288-29-2.
^ Jump up to: a b c Grant, Carl (2013). "State-and-Transition Models for Mining Restoration in Australia". In Suding, Katharine N.; Hobbs, Richard J. (eds.). New Models for Ecosystem Dynamics and Restoration. Peter Society for Ecological Restoration International. p. 280. ISBN 9781610911382. Retrieved 19 September 2017.
^ Tuck, Christopher A. (28 January 2016). "Mineral Commodity Summaries 2016"(pdf). Reston, VA: U.S. Geological Survey. pp. 90–91. Retrieved 22 February 2017.
^ Kuck, Peter H. (28 January 2016). "Mineral Commodity Summaries – Nickel"(PDF). United States Geological Survey. Retrieved 28 January 2017.
^ Bray, E. Lee (January 2016). "Mineral Commodity Summaries – Bauxite and Alumina" (PDF). United States Geological Survey. pp. 32–33. Retrieved 28 January2017.
^ Brininstool, Mark (January 2016). "Mineral Commodity Summaries – Copper"(PDF). United States Geological Survey. Retrieved 28 January 2017.
^ "Gold Mining Map and Gold Production in 2016 – World Gold Council". gold.org. Retrieved 5 July 2017.
^ George, Micheal W. (28 January 2016). "Mineral Commodity Summaries 2016"(pdf). Reston, VA: U.S. Geological Survey. pp. 152–153. Retrieved 22 February 2017.
^ "World Uranium Mining". World Nuclear Association. September 2011. Retrieved 19 November 2011.
^ "Minerals: Opal". Primary Industries and Resources South Australia. 20 August 2010. Retrieved 7 September 2010.
^ Tolcin, Amy C. (28 January 2016). "Mineral Commodity Summaries 2016" (pdf). Reston, VA: U.S. Geological Survey. pp. 192–193. Retrieved 22 February 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "The Australian Coal Industry – Coal Exports". Australian Coal Association. Archived from the original on 2 October 2011. Retrieved 25 September 2010.
^ "Oil shale in the world". Enefit. Amman, Jordan. Retrieved 22 February 2017.
^ Gambogi, Joseph (28 January 2016). "Mineral Commodity Summaries 2016" (pdf). Reston, VA: U.S. Geological Survey. pp. 134–135. Retrieved 22 February 2017.
^ The Hon De-Anne Kelly MP, Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Trade (3 May 2006). "Speech at the Australia China Business Council, Queensland Branch Business Dinner". Archived from the original on 15 June 2006. Retrieved 18 June 2006.
^ Britt, A., Summerfield, D., Senior, A., Kay, P., Huston, D., Hitchman, A., Hughes, A., Champion, D., Simpson, R., Sexton, M. and Schofield, A. (2017). "Australia's Identified Mineral Resources 2017" (pdf). Canberra: Geoscience Australia: 10. ISSN 1327-1466. Retrieved 19 March 2018.
^ "The Importance of Coal in the Modern World – Australia". Gladstone Centre for Clean Coal. Archived from the original on 8 February 2007. Retrieved 17 March2007.
^ International Energy Agency. (31 August 2008) Coal Information 2008. Organization for Economic Cooperation & Development. ISBN 92-64-04241-5
^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 26 May 2011. Retrieved 23 May2011.
^ "ASX and Australian mining". Australian Stock Exchange. Archived from the original on 22 April 2006. Retrieved 4 June 2006.
^ "1301.0 – Year Book Australia, 2005". 21 January 2005. Retrieved 18 June 2006.
^ The Hon Peter Costello, MP, Treasurer of Australia (5 June 2002). "Address to the Minerals Council of Australia, 2002 Minerals Industry Dinner". speech. Government of Australia. Archived from the original on 20 August 2006. Retrieved 18 June 2006.
^ Natural Resources Canada. "Canadian Minerals Yearbook, 2004". government of Canada. Archived from the original on 16 June 2006. Retrieved 19 June 2006.
^ Statistics Norway. "Statistical Yearbook 2005". Government of Norway. Retrieved 19 June 2006..
^ Bureau of Economic Analysis. "Gross-Domestic-Product-by-Industry Accounts". United States government. Archived from the original on 23 September 2015. Retrieved 19 June 2006.
^ "6291.0.55.003 Table 04: Employed persons by Industry – Trend, Seasonally adjusted, Original". Australian Bureau of Statistics. 16 March 2006. Retrieved 18 June 2006.
^ "Mining Capability Overview". Austrade. Archived from the original on 14 February 2006. Retrieved 18 June 2006.
^ "Deforestation – Gold". Special Broadcasting Service. Retrieved 19 June 2006.
^ Patrick Walters & Joseph Kerr (4 April 2006). "PM threatens ALP on China uranium deal". The Australian. Archived from the original on 28 July 2007. Retrieved 19 June 2006.
^ Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (2005). "Weapons of Mass Destruction: Australia's Role in Fighting Proliferation". Government of Australia. Archived from the original on 26 May 2006. Retrieved 19 June 2006.
^ Gold-Net Australia Online – May 1999
^ Stuart Piggin and Henry Lee, The Mount Kembla Disaster, Oxford University Press, Melbourne, 1992
^ Jump up to: a b c Peter Reynolds, Balmain Places 2 – The Coal Mine Under The Harbour , Architectural History Research Unit, University of New South Wales, 1996, ISBN 0-908502-54-0
^ Barwick, John (1999). Australia's worst disasters: mining disasters. Port Melbourne, Victoria: Heinemann Library. pp. 24–25. ISBN 1-86391-886-8.
^ Wollongong City Library, Bulli – History Archived 19 September 2006 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 2/11/06.
^ Illawarra Coal, Bulli Colliery Gas Explosion- 1887. Retrieved 2/11/06.
^ Illawarra Coal, Bulli Colliery Underground Fire – 1965. Retrieved 2/11/06.
^ Jump up to: a b Craig Wallace (4 June 2009). "Q150 bridge naming kicks off with Box Flat Bridge". Ministerial Media Statement. Department of the Premier and Cabinet. Retrieved 25 October 2010.
STEEL, TIMBER OR ALUMINIUM: WHICH IS RIGHT FOR YOUR PERGOLA?
https://www.pergolaland.com.au/blog/steel-timber-aluminium-pergola/
Now that winter is over, are you looking forward to enjoying the sunshine? If you find yourself looking out your window to a back garden that’s looking a little bare, it might be time to give it a makeover before summer arrives. A pergola is a great way to not only add a new feature to your backyard for the warmer months, but can provide shade and protection to your patio area all year round.
But before the building can start, you’ll need to work out what you want your new pergola to be made from. There’s a few options to choose from, so it make it easy we’ve put together an overview of the three top choices – timber, steel and aluminium.
KEEP IT CLASSIC WITH TIMBER
It’s true there are newer building materials for your pergola, timber is still a option while being one of the cheaper and more readily available materials.
However, if you choose timber as your primary building material then it’s important you remember that timber needs regular maintenance to protect it from the elements and rot. Maintenance on a timber frame generally requires:
Wiping down your pergola frame with bleach during damp months to prevent mould from growing.
Using a good quality, heat-resistant paint to prevent too much dry heat damage.
Repainting your frame at least once every five years, to ensure that the wood is kept in optimal condition.
If you don’t want to paint your timber framing because you want a more natural look, treated timber is an excellent material to use.
STAY SECURE WITH STEEL
If you’re not fussed on timber as the frame for your pergola, then steel is a great alternative.
Treated Colorbond steel is the most common type of steel used for beams on pergolas. It’s quick and easy to construct, and Colorbond steel won’t rot or decay so it requires less maintenance than timber.
Another benefit of having a steel frame is that it is stronger and more durable than its timber counterpart, meaning that it will generally last longer. However, steel frames can be a lot more expensive than timber, and you will be unable to achieve the natural appearance that timber effortlessly imparts.
For maintenance of a steel pergola frame, the primary thing to watch for is rust and corrosion. In order to do this, it’s essential that your steel frame is coated in a 100% zinc coating (also known as galvanised steel) or in a zinc-aluminium combination paint.
ALL ROUND CONFIDENCE WITH ALUMINIUM
When it comes to a building material for the outdoors, aluminium ticks a lot of boxes. It’s lightweight, doesn’t rust, and gives you a great, low maintenance finish. And because aluminium is so resistant to natural elements, it’s the best option if you live in bay or coastal areas.
The best thing about aluminium is that it is generally maintenance free other than giving it a clean down every so often, so is perfect for those who don’t have the time or the ability to regularly paint the frame.
Aluminium can also be painted to match the colour and style of your home, and a wide range of colours are available for this.
Whatever your choice of material, at the end you’ll have a new outdoor area ready for use all year round, so get started now to make the most of your backyard.
https://www.sculptura.com/metal-garden-sculpture/
A metal garden sculpture can be an elegant finishing touch for your outdoor space or a bold statement that makes an immediate impression on your visitors and guests the moment they step onto your property. Whatever subject or material is used, by choosing a piece of art that evokes the ideals and values that you want to present, a quality metal garden sculpture will make a lasting impression on guests long after they leave.
Call us now for an appointment on 1300 278 347. If you have any questions about stainless steel sculpture art, our Sculptura® team are experts and would love to hear from you.
Sculptura® is Australia’s leading supplier of sculptures, sourced globally from world class sculpture artists. We supply Sculptures all around Australia including: Sculptures Perth, Sculptures Melbourne and Sculptures Sydney.
Sculptura® has several lovely sculptures for sale and rental, with a focus on metal and stainless steel sculpture art, we provide sculptures of exceptional quality that are both a visual and financial asset. Our extensive range includes sculpture by world renowned artists and pieces that vary in size, style and investment value. Sculptura® has sells sculptures in various materials including:
Stainless steel sculpture
Corten steel sculpture
Bronze sculpture
Aluminium sculpture
Stone sculpture
Marble sculpture
Resin sculpture
Wood sculpture
Garden sculpture
Metal Garden Sculpture
Sculptures are available Australia wide including sculpture Sydney and sculpture Melbourne. View our blog post here on sculpture Sydney and sculpture Melbourne.
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US Coal & Australian Coal Suppliers in India
Australian Coal Suppliers in India, Nepal, and Bangladesh, VRIPL is leading imported coal suppliers, we are US Coal suppliers in India, Nepal, and Bangladesh We are leading the industry for more than 30 years, our networking with coal miners ensure to supply demanded quantity and the timely delivery of shipment. V R International is ISO 9001: 2015 certified company. We have our presence in 10 countries 5 continents. Being Australian Coal Suppliers in India, Nepal, Bangladesh and having vast networking with miners we always ensure timely delivery & best price. V R International, Australian Coal suppliers provide a high quality of coal. Australian Coal has two verities, either is black coal or bituminous coal or brown coal or lignite. Australian coal is most demanded in thermal power plants, steel industry, cement industry, the textile industry in many other sectors.
US Coal Suppliers in India
V R International is leading US coal suppliers in India, Nepal, and Bangladesh. US Coal is a high-grade coal that offers high thermal efficiency and carbon content and lower moisture. It is generally hard and having high density.
Since US Coal has high thermal efficiency, it is considered best for metallurgical and chemical industries it also uses in high thermal efficiency intensive industries. V R International is the best US Coal Suppliers as compare to any other because of our network
Australian Coal Suppliers in India
VRIPL is Australian Coal Suppliers in India and Nepal. We provide high-grade coal textile industry, steel industry, thermal power plants, and many other coal intensive industries. VR International provides Indian coal varieties as well as imported coal varieties in India and Nepal. Australian coal is high-density coal which makes it useful for various industries. VRIPL is US coal as well as Australian Coal Suppliers in India. We are connected to the leading coal miners in Australia which ensure the timely delivery on all major ports. Being one of the pioneer Australian Coal Suppliers in India and Nepal, we provide coal to coal business, wholesalers and coal intensive industries and individual coal dealers. To buy or to discuss your quires to Australian Coal Suppliers in India and Nepal, contact us.
#australiancoal#australian coal suppliers in india#australian coal suppliers in nepal#australian coal suppliers in bangladesh#australian coal suppliers#australian coal#us coal suppliers in India#us coal suppliers in nepal#us coal suppliers in bangladesh#us coal suppliers#uscoal#us coal#uscoalsuppliers#uscoalsuppliersindia#uscoalsuppliersnepal#uscoalsuppliersbeangladesh#uscoalsuppliersinbangladesh#australiancoalsuppliers#australiancoalsuppliersinindia#australiancoalsuppliersinnepal#australiancoalsuppliersinbangladesh#coal#importedcoal
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Australian coal comes in 2 verities bituminous coal and lignite coal. Australian Coal - Bituminous coal and lignite coal are applicable in very vast industries. V R International is one of the leading imported Coal suppliers in India, Bangladesh and Nepal. Australian Coal Suppliers in Bangladesh, Nepal, and India, ensure the timely delivery of Australian Coal on all major ports of Bangladesh, Nepal, and India. Australian Coal Suppliers in Bangladesh, Nepal, and India provide imported coal to every business requirement. We provide Australian coal with GCV (kcal/kg) (ADB Basis) – 6300 which is the best suit of various industries.
#australian coal suppliers in Nepal#australian coal suppliers in india#australian coal suppliers in bangladesh#australian coal suppliers#australian coal#australiancoalsuppliersinNepal#australiancoalsuppliersinindia#australiancoalsuppliersinbangladesh#imported coal suppliers#imported coal
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Australian Coal Suppliers in India, Nepal & Bangladesh
Looking for Australian Coal suppliers in India, Nepal & Bangladesh? VRIPL is imported coal suppliers in India, Nepal & Bangladesh. VRIPL is known as Australian Coal suppliers in India, Nepal & Bangladesh. Australian. We supply both bituminous coal & lignite coal. Australian coal is high in carbon content which makes it suitable for various industries.
#Australian Coal suppliers in India#Australian Coal suppliers in nepal#Australian Coal suppliers in bangladesh#Australian Coal suppliers#australian coal#AustralianCoalsuppliersinIndia#AustralianCoalsuppliersinnepal#AustralianCoalsuppliersinbangladesh#AustralianCoalsuppliers#AustralianCoal#imported coal suppliers#imported coal suppliers in india#imported coal suppliers in nepal#imported coal suppliers in bangladesh
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We are Australian Coal Suppliers to India, Nepal & Bangladesh at affordable rates. Australian Coal is either high-quality bituminous coal (black coal) or lower quality lignite (brown coal). Australian Coal has high carbon content, effective heating capacity and low moisture. It finds applications in power industry, steel industry, etc.
#AustralianCoalSuppliersinIndia#AustralianCoalSuppliers#AustralianCoalSuppliersinnepal#AustralianCoalSuppliersinbangladesh#AustralianCoal#usCoalSuppliersinIndia#usCoalSuppliers#usCoalSuppliersinnepal#usCoalSuppliersinbangladesh
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We are Australian & Anthracite Coal Suppliers to India, Nepal & Bangladesh at affordable rates. Australian Coal is either high-quality bituminous coal (black coal) or lower quality lignite (brown coal). Australian Coal has high carbon content, effective heating capacity and low moisture. It finds applications in power industry, steel industry, etc.
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We are South African Coal suppliers, Indonesian Coal suppliers, US Coal suppliers, Australian Coal suppliers, Anthracite Coal suppliers and bituminous Coal Suppliers in India, Nepal and Bangladesh.
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ImportedCoalSuppliers|AustralianCoalSuppliers&USCoalsuppliersinIndia,Nepal,and Bangladesh.
VRIPL is imported coal suppliers in India, Nepal & Bangladesh. US Coal Suppliers and Australian coal suppliers in India, Nepal & Bangladesh.
#australian coal suppliers in india#australian coal suppliers in nepal#australian coal suppliers in bangladesh#australian coal suppliers#us coal suppliers in India#us coal suppliers in nepal#us coal suppliers in bangladesh#us coal suppliers#imported coal suppliers in India#imported coal suppliers in nepal#imported coal suppliers in bangladesh#australiancoalsuppliersinbangladesh#australiancoalsuppliersinindia#australiancoalsuppliersinnepal#australiancoalsuppliers#uscoalsuppliersinbangladesh#uscoalsuppliersinnepal#uscoalsuppliers#importedcoalsuppliersinbangladesh#importedcoalsuppliers#importedcoalsuppliersinindia#importedcoalsuppliersinnepal
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