Loredana Sottile

"We are expanding the production of non-alcoholic wines to include IGTs." Argea CEO Massimo Romani's proposal

Italy's largest wine producer, which launched a non-alcoholic line in Germany last year, is now ready to bring it to Italy. But there's more: "Let’s not rule out the possibility of tapping into European funds."

Sicilian revolution: Tasca d'Almerita sells Capofaro on Salina to carob entrepreneur Giovanni Licitra

The resort changes hands, but the management of 6.5 hectares of vineyards remains with the family. The wine team across all estates is being reorganised

Wine promotion, vineyard uprooting, and support for dealcoholised wines: the European Commission's historic compromise on viticulture

Scrapping promotional limits in foreign markets, uprooting vineyards (with national funds), and encouraging dealcoholised wines—Brussels' wine policy takes a pragmatic turn. The ball is now in the Member States' court

Wine in cans, bottle-fermented, and alcohol free: the unstoppable change in Gen Z’s tastes

The third World Forum of Women in Wine has revealed the consumers of the future. President Daniela Mastroberardino: "We must think without prejudice."

Sparkling wines surpass still wines in Italian out-of-home consumption. Most popular during the aperitif

At home, consumers are mainly over 55s without dependent children. Income and age are key factors in purchasing decisions

With Trump’s return to the White House, Italian Agribusiness feels the heat

At least a 10% tariff on all products imported from Europe: the tycoon’s plan to protect U.S. goods. Additional tariffs on wine, cheese, and cured meats, previously suspended by Biden, could also return

From Moncaro to Terre d’Oltrepò, cooperative wine ventures seek a new identity

"In a changing market, we must go to battle with the right tools. In social enterprises, decision-making processes are too slow." — Analysis by Professor Alberto Mattiacci

Goodbye Pinot Grigio and Lambrusco. Italy as seen from the States is now the land of bubbles

If red wines used to lead overseas sales, followed by whites, today the undisputed king is Prosecco. Here’s how tastes are changing in the world’s top market for consumption

The great Italian red wines are reclaiming the US market. The credit goes to a single region

Luxury consumption is down in the US (-7%), but Italy is holding strong: Brunello, Bolgheri, and Chianti Classico are on the podium, while Bordeaux and Burgundy are falling

"Enough of the conflict between conventional and natural wines. There's room for everyone." Oenologist De Gennaro Aquino responds to winemaker Riccardi

The oenologist explains why spontaneous fermentations can be controlled but warns: "Selected yeasts shouldn't be demonised."
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