The world of wine relies too heavily on a handful of grapes, a situation that Wine Mosaic wants to change. Felicity Carter speaks to the founders.

The valuable import market of Belgium is actually two separate markets. James Lawrence asks what it takes to be successful in either of them.

Australia may be a small market for imports, but it’s lucrative and growing rapidly. Jeni Port identifies the major distributors.

Cantine Bertani is credited with developing a wine style that has helped an entire region prosper. Felicity Carter reports.

The library of rare books being assembled at Château Haut-Brion offers a glimpse into the evolution of food and wine. Felicity Carter paid a visit.

Thomas Duroux has a dream – one of a worker-friendly terroir that goes beyond the usual tenets of biodynamics and poly-agriculture. Roger Morris takes a journey with him into the trees.

It’s been almost a decade since Hong Kong removed its wine duties. In the years since, the special administrative region has become a powerhouse. Shenée Tuck reports.

The coldest country in the Nordics has an alcohol monopoly, says Ilkka Sirén. But its on-trade needs wine too, and that’s where the distributors come in.

With more than 1,000 distributors at work in the Danish market, there’s somebody for everyone. Elsebeth Lohfert identifies the top ten.

Sweden was partially de-monopolised more than 20 years ago and now has more than 1,000 importing companies. Vincent Arrhenius looks at the biggest.

While Australia has a laidback reputation, its wine drinkers have high levels of both knowledge and disposable income. Jeni Port reports.

Getting into the US is a matter of understanding the needs of distributors, says Jeff Siegel. He outlines the pathway.

En primeur is one of the biggest fixtures on the European calendar. Rebecca Gibb MW explains how it all works.

Value may be down, but volumes are up, which Christian Burgos takes as a sign that wine is now part of Brazilian life.