Australia China BusinessWeek 2015 provides enterprises engaged or about to enter the China market with a series of high profile forums showcases networking and business matching functions, case studies and workshops. Over one hundred high profile industry leaders, keynote speakers, China experts and government representatives from Australia, China and Asia will attend the 2015 forum series across Australia & China. ACBW 2015 will host over 5000 delegates and VIPs in Australia as well as a large business delegation to China in May. ACBW 2015 will also host high net worth and business delegates from China and Australia, and present forums in Mandarin as well as English. ACBW 2015 will be presented in the following cities: Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane, Adelaide, Hobart, Guangzhou & Hong Kong

1. ENGAGE WITH CHINESE INVESTORS
REFINE YOUR CHINA STRATEGY
BECOME CHINA ACTIVE
AUSTRALIA-CHINA
BUSINESSWEEK 2015
Australia & China
WWW.ABF.EVENTS | INFO@ABF.EVENTS | 03 8689 9898

2. • THE MAJOR NATIONAL SINO-AUSTRALIAN
BUSINESS FORUM, TARGETED TO THE SME
MID-MARKET SECTOR
• NOW IN THE EIGHTH YEAR, ACBW IS THE
ONLY NATIONAL FORUM PRESENTED IN
FIVE CITIES IN AUSTRALIA AND CHINA-GUANGZHOU
& HONG KONG
ACBW 2015 - Australia
• SYDNEY
• MELBOURNE
• BRISBANE
• ADELAIDE
• HOBART
ACBW 2015 - China
• GUANGZHOU
• HONG KONG
Page 2
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GUANGZHOU
HONG KONG
BRISBANE
SYDNEY
MELBOURNE
ADELAIDE
HOBART
AUSTRALIA-CHINA BUSINESSWEEK (ACBW) 2015
ACBW 2015 provides enterprises engaged or about to enter the China market with a series of high profile forums showcases
networking and business matching functions, case studies and workshops. Over one hundred high profile industry leaders, keynote
speakers, China experts and government representatives from Australia, China and Asia will attend the 2015 forum series across
Australia & China.
ACBW 2015 will host over 5000 delegates and VIPs in Australia as well as a large business delegation to China in May. ACBW 2015
will also host high net worth and business delegates from China and Australia, and present forums in Mandarin as well as English.
ACBW 2015 will be presented in the following cities: Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane, Adelaide, Hobart, Guangzhou & Hong Kong

3. 4000+
delegates
AUSTRALIA-CHINA BUSINESSWEEK 2014
26
functions 4
cities
Page 3
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info@abf.events
+61 3 8689 9898
What's New in 2015?
• ACBW continues its success,taking
in Brisbane, Adelaide & Hobart for
the 1st Time
• Alibaba Co-Hosts Guangzhou
China Business Mission
• Hong Kong has been added to
ACBW 2015 China
• 100+ Leading Industry Speakers
• 6000+ Delegates expected to
attend
DR KEN CATO AO
Chairman
Cato Brand Partners
DOMINIC
TRINDADE
Consul-General,
Australian Consulate-
General Guangzhou
THE HON.
MALCOLM
TURNBULL MP
Minister for
Communications
SANDRA
CHIPCHASE
CEO
Destination NSW
ALAN OSTER
Group Chief Economist
National Australia
Bank
THE HON.
ANDREW STONER
MP
Deputy Premier, NSW
JULIE-ANNE
NICHOLS
Senior Trade
Commissioner, Austrade
Guangzhou, Deputy
Consul-General,
Australian Consulate-
General Guangzhou
Alan Kohler
Financial Journalist
Eureka Report
CHER JONES
Trade and Investment
Commissioner for South
China and Hong Kong,
NSW Government
H.E. CONSUL
GENERAL LI
HUAXIN
Consulate-General of
the People’s Republic
of China, Sydney
100 +
speakers
THE AIM OF AUSTRALIA-CHINA BUSINESSWEEK IS TO CREATE A CREDIBLE BUSINESS
PLATFORM, FOR BUSINESSES AND INVESTORS FROM AUSTRALIA AND CHINA, TO
CONNECT WITH THE RIGHT CONTACTS AND HAVE ACCESS TO TIMELY INFORMATION, ON THE
OPPORTUNITIES IN THESE TWO COUNTRIES.
RAY EVANS
Founder & CEO
Australian Business
Forum

4. Page 4
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PAST DELEGATES PROFILE
SENIOR
MANAGEMENT
MIDDLE
MANAGEMENT
38%
21%
COMPANY SIZE
13%
CORPORATE
SME
GOVERNMENT/ INDUSTRY
44%
55.6%
FIRST TIME
ATTENDANCE
44.4%
REPEAT
ATTENDANCE
WHO WILL ATTEND
ACBW 2015?
• Business Owners
• CEO, CIO, CMO, CFO
• General Managers
• Department Heads
• Marketing Directors
• BDMs - Sales Directors
• Financial Planners
• Business Advisors
• Research Consultants
• Fund Managers
• Import & Export
Executives
• High Net worth
Individuals
• Chinese Investors
43%
44%
ASSOCIATE
LEVEL
13.7%
10.0%
9.7%
9.2%
AGRIBUSINESS
TOURISM
HEALTH
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
EDUCATION
LEGAL
GOVERNMENT
4.5%
9.2%
3.1%
INDUSTRIES

5. Page 5
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info@abf.events
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ABF 2015 EVENT CALENDAR
AUSTRALIA
EVENT CITY DATE & VENUE
ACBW 2015 MELBOURNE 24-25 MARCH
ACBW 2015 HOBART 30TH APRIL
ACBW 2015 ADELAIDE 22ND JULY
ACBW 2015 BRISBANE 29TH JULY
ACBW 2015 SYDNEY 26-27 AUGUST
CHINA
EVENT CITY DATE & VENUE
ACBW 2015 GUANGZHOU 25-27 MAY
ACBW 2015 HONG KONG 28-29 MAY

6. Page 6
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ACBW 2015-AUSTRALIA
MELBOURNE, SYDNEY
BRISBANE-HOBART-ADELAIDE

7. Page 7
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info@abf.events
+61 3 8689 9898
AUSTRALIA-CHINA BUSINESSWEEK 2015
MELBOURNE, MARCH
SYDNEY, AUGUST
DAY 1 PROGRAM
10.00am-1.00pm
ACBW 2015 PATHWAYS TO CHINA FORUM
Pathways to China Forum provides in-depth information and first hand
knowledge from industry leaders and China specialists to help you
understand the steps your business needs to take to be successful in China.
10.00am-1.00pm
ACBW 2015 CHINESE FORUM (普通话)
Presented in Mandarin, the Chinese Forum is designed for local and
overseas Chinese investors and entrepreneurs looking for business
opportunities. At the Investment Showcase, Australians showcase high-quality
business and investment projects from leading industries such as
property, education, healthcare and agriculture.
12.00pm-2.15pm
ACBW 2015 LUNCHEON
The highlight of Australia China Business Week 2015, the ACBW 2015
luncheon is a high-profile event linking Australian businesses with the
most important leaders within the Australia-China space. With the keynote
address to be given by Australia Post StarTrack Express CEO- Ahmed
Fahour, this is an event not to be missed.
3.00pm-5.00pm
ACBW 2015 WORKSHOPS
New to ACBW in 2015. The ACBW 2015 Workshops presented as an intimate,
roundtable discussion groups, delegates will receive the latest trends and
opportunities & case studies that are relevant to their business & industry.
DAY 2 PROGRAM
8.00am-9.30am
ACBW 2015 BREAKFAST
Provides an in-depth review of China’s economy and reform in 2015,
as well as forecasting future trends, challenges and opportunities
for SMEs. It is also a networking opportunity for SMEs who are
engaging with the China market to meet and engage with their
Chinese counterparts.
10.00am-1.00pm
ACBW 2015 AGRIBUSINESS FORUM
Following the inaugural Agribusiness Forum in Sydney, the
Agribusiness Forum returns in 2015 with a focus on how Australian
business in the Food/Agribusiness sector can develop their products
within the China market. Key themes to be addressed within the
forum include: Australia-China Free Trade Agreement negotiations
update and the current issues facing the Food & Agricultural industry
in China.
2.00pm-5.15pm
ACBW 2015 FORUM
A staple of Australia China BusinessWeek, the ACBW 2015 English
Forum offers insights into the ambiguous, complex and volatile
environment of the Chinese market and provides case studies of
Australian enterprises currently engaged with China.
5.30pm-7.00pm
ACBW 2015 MIX AT SIX NETWORKING
FUNCTION
The established Mix-at-Six business networking function, allows
delegates to forge strong personal relationships with delegates
and people across various industry sectors, from both Australia and
China.

8. Page 8
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info@abf.events
+61 3 8689 9898
AUSTRALIA-CHINA BUSINESSWEEK 2015
BRISBANE-ADELAIDE-HOBART
PROGRAM
10.00am-1.00pm
ACBW 2015 AGRIBUSINESS
FORUM
Offers insights into the ambiguous, complex and volatile
environment of Chinese market and provides actual
experiences of Australian enterprises currently engaging
with China to help delegates refine their business
strategies.
12.30pm-2.30pm
ACBW 2015 LUNCHEON
Business function hosting senior Chinese and Australian
Government representatives, leaders from the business
communities together with top executives and industry
leaders.
3.00pm-5.15pm
ACBW 2015 FORUM
Offers insights into the ambiguous, complex and volatile
environment of Chinese market and provides actual
experiences of Australian enterprises currently engaging
with China to help delegates refine their business
strategies.
6.00pm-8.00pm
ACBW 2015 MIX AT SIX
NETWORKING FUNCTION
Established business networking function, forging strong
personal relationships with delegates people across
various industry sectors in both Australia and China.
QUEENSLAND FACT FILE
• Population: 4.61 Million
• Gross State Product: $283.6 Billion
• 3rd Largest City in Australia-
Brisbane 2.2 Million
• Tourism-Contributed 8.4 Billion
AUD-Fuelled by Chinese Demand
SOUTH AUSTRALIA FACT FILE
• Population 1.67 Million
• Gross State Product- $91 Billion AUD
• Advanced Manufacturing-Over 30% of
Australia’s Manufacturing Capacity
• Wine-Exported 62% of Australia’s
Wine, valued at $1.3 Billion AUD
TASMANIA FACT FILE
• Population- 513,400
• Gross State Product- $27.2 Billion AUD
• Food –Premium Dairy, Seafood and
Produce Exports
• Lowest cost of doing business in Australia
• HIgh interests form Chinese investors
across agribusiness platform
ACBW WILL BE
PRESENTED IN
THESE THREE
STATES IN 2015

9. ACBW 2015-CHINA
GUANGZHOU
HONG KONG

10. Page 10
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info@abf.events
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AUSTRALIA-CHINA BUSINESSWEEK 2015
GUANGZHOU-HONG KONG, MAY
What's New in 2015?
• ACBW 2015-China Business
Mission to visit Hong Kong for
the first time
• Exclusive Agribusiness focused-
Business Matching Session
• Over 200 Delegates Expected to
Attend
• Exclusive networking functions
supported by Alibaba, Austrade
and AustCham
OVERVIEW
Now in its 3rd year- ACBW 2015 expands
to include Hong Kong, with a delegation
also being led to tier-1 city Guangzhou.
ACBW allows Australian Startups, Small
and Medium enterprises the opportunity to
gain information and network with Chinese
business and High Net-Worth investors.
ACBW 2015 China Business Mission will
take place from the 25-29th of May and
include networking functions with Alibaba
and Austrade, along with attendance at the
annual AustCham Gala Awards dinner, to
be held in Hong Kong on the 28th of May.

11. ABF MEDIA EXPOSURE
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ABF MEDIA CAMPAIGN
THE SYDNEY MORNING HERALD MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 2014
22 BUSINESSDAY NEWS
Agribusiness Hopes foreign cash will trigger further deals
Fund pours millions into dairy farms
Production drive: Australian milk output has fallen about 20 per cent in 10 years. Photo: Craig Sillitoe
Jared Lynch
A Scandinavian pension fund has
poured $20 million into Australian
dairy farms to help lift stagnant
local milk production.
Australia’s biggest milk pro-cessor,
Murray Goulburn, sourced
the cash that has bought nine dairy
farms, which have been leased to
the farmer-owned co-operative.
Gary Helou, Murray Goulburn’s
managing director, said the invest-ment
had added about 30 million
litres to the co-operative’s milk
supply, which is about 39 per cent
of the national pool.
He hopes the foreign cash will
trigger more deals in Australian
agriculture, which domestic funds
have traditionally shied away from
because of the risks associated
with primary production.
Mr Helou said Asia’s fast-growing
BCAchief Jennifer Westacott says the government’s priority is to solve fiscal issues. PHOTO: GETTYIMAGES/CHRISTOPHERPEARCE
middle class, which is ex-pected
to grow to 3.2 billion by
2030, had made agriculture more
appealing. International pension
funds, particularly in the US and
Europe, have been more inclined to
invest in farms.
‘‘The superannuation funds are
interested in the sector,’’ Mr Helou
said. ‘‘They like the concept of Aus-tralian
and New Zealand milk go-ing
into Asia.’’
Fairfax Media reported last year
that European super funds were
looking for a 5 per cent return from
the Murray Goulburn program as
well as capital growth. The farms
are sublet through the co-operative
to ‘‘accomplished farmers’’.
Marcus Elgin, executive chair-man
at Australian Agribusiness
Group, sourced the overseas cash
on behalf of Murray Goulburn, but
he declined to comment on the pro-gram’s
details, citing commercial in
confidence.
‘‘I won’t take you through the de-tails
of the transaction because we
will like to do more of these and we
think it’s much more to our advant-age
not to excite the market too
much about what we are doing,’’ Mr
Elgin said.
‘‘So I’m not really interested in
blowing the horn on that side of that
equation.’’
Murray Goulburn’s executive
general manager of shareholder re-lations,
Robert Poole, said despite
the Scandinavian interest, attract-ing
capital from superannuation
funds for agriculture projects con-tinued
Australia-China Business Week 2014
Shangri-La Hotel Sydney – 04-05 September
to be difficult. ‘‘I think agri-culture
will successfully attract
more and more non-farm capital
but companies like Murray Goul-burn
are going to have to work hard
to facilitate that,’’ Mr Poole said.
‘‘We didn’t necessarilywant to go
into this avenue but we could see
that if we were going to grow milk
supply and attract capital we
needed to be a party ... and as a co-op
we were well placed to link
equity to farmers.’’
Milk processors are employing a
range of strategies to boost milk
production, which has fallen about
20 per cent in the past decade from
about 11.2 billion to 9 billion litres a
year.
Lino Saputo jnr, chief executive
of Canadian dairy company Saputo,
which owns 88 per cent of Warr-nambool
Cheese and Butter, has
called on farmers to increase their
herds to step up production, saying
the WCB will process all their milk.
‘‘Whatwe are trying to do inAus-tralia
is appeal to the dairy farmers
and say, ‘Look, we can be a good
home for your milk. If you choose to
increase your herd size and you’re
producing more milk,we will put on
the infrastructure to process that
milk’,’’ Mr Saputo said.
But he did not mention any finan-cial
incentives such as farm gate
price increases or investment re-bates
to encourage farmers to lift
production.
Fonterra, the world’s biggest
dairy exporter, has said it will help
farmers develop a business plan
and co-fund the expansion of their
business to boost production.
The New Zealand co-operative
said it would help fund the buying
or leasing of neighbouring proper-ties,
more cows to increase herds or
update farm equipment. In return a
farmer has to enter a three to five-year
supply contract, depending on
the investment.
Kickstart your China strategy today.
In 2014 there’s more opportunities in China for Australian businesses to talk about.
NAB is proud to sponsor Australia-China Business Week – a showcase of tools, resources and networks to get more out of your China strategy.
The Hon. Malcolm Turnbull MP will present the Australia-China Business Week 2014 keynote address.
Useful sessions include:
China economic
outlook
Australian business
case studies in China
Chinese investment into
Australian agriculture
If you’re ready for more in Asia, we’re ready for you.
Register at abf.events/nab
Coalition fails
tobudgeon
RETpruning
Key points
Compromise onRETcuts,
pursued by Greg Hunt,
looks to have been scotched.
Industrywarns that
changesmay threaten more
than $11b in renewable
energy investment.
Frompage 1 Mathias Cormann said unless spend-ing
E-NEWS
WEEKLY
SOCIAL MEDIA
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ENGLISH & CHINESE
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PRESS
NEWSPAPER & 3RD PARTY MAGAZINES
Presents
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Refine your China Strategy
Become China Active
Organiser
Naming Sponsor
Australia-China BusinessWeek 2014
Thurs & Friday, 4-5 Sept, Shangri-La Sydney
REGISTER NOW @ www.ABF.Events
Mark Hawthorne
Senior Editor,
The Age
Mike Logan
CEO, Dairy Connect
Rory Macleod
Managing Director,
Freedom Foods
Danny Armstrong
General Manager,
China Banking &
Country Head, China ,
NAB
Dr Ken Cato AO
Chairman, Cato Brand
Partners
Mark Hawthorne
Senior Editor,
The Age
The Hon. Malcolm
Turnbull MP
Minister for
Communications
T: + 61 3 8689 9898 | E: info@ABF.Events | w: www.ABF.Events
C
M
Y
CM
MY
CY
CMY
K
ACBW 2014 syd house-A4-0813.pdf 2 16/08/2014 2:39:37 PM
1HERSA1 A022
© 2014 National Australia Bank Limited ABN 12 004 044 937 AFSL and Australian Credit Licence 230686 A110750-0814 SBPJ923-H_SMH
What does the
Shanghai Free Trade Zone
mean for Aussie businesses?
Accessing China’s
premium market
Expert speakers from The People’s Republic of China, University of Sydney, China UnionPay, Australia China Business Council,
AustCham HK, AustCham China, China Spectator and NAB. Australian business case studies including Jurlique, StarTrack and Dick Smith.
4 News Tuesday26August2014
TheAustralianFinancialReview | www.afr.com
PhillipCoorey
Chief politicalcorrespondent
Pleas by solar and wind companies to
leave the Renewable Energy Target
untouchedhavefallenondeafearswith
the government deciding to proceed
withaphasingdownofthescheme.
While a final position will not be
announced until next month, The Aus-tralian
Financial Review understands
the intent is to cut the scheme harder
than a compromise scenario that was
being pursued by the Environment
Minister,GregHunt.
The end result will be closer to the
abolition scenario advocated by Prime
Minister Tony Abbott which would
end the scheme by closing it to new
entrants and grandfathering existing
largescaleprojects.
Seeking to overcome the cabinet
split,MrHunt,MrAbbottandIndustry
Minister Ian Macfarlane met on Sun-daytodiscussapolicypositiontobeput
to the bureaucracy for analysis and
thentothecabinetforafinaldecision.
The government is being guided by
the findings of the review into the
RET conducted by businessman Dick
Warburton, a person the industry has
argued is ill-suited to the task because
heisaclimate-changesceptic.
The guiding principles of the final
decision will be to balance investor risk
with the impact of the RET on house-hold
and business power bills. Mr
AbbottclaimstheREThashadasignifi-cant
impact on power prices. The gov-ernment’sownmodelling
shows while
theREThasadded$40ayeartoaverage
household power bill, prices will fall
overthemediumtermasmorerenewa-bleenergyisproduced.
Theindustry isrampingupitswarn-ings
that any dilution of the current
scheme will not only jeopardise more
than$11 billion in therenewableenergy
investment pipeline, but create a
broader sovereign risk perception
forAustralia.
Philip Green, the London-based
partner of the Children’s Investment
Master Fund (TCI), which has a 33 per
cent stake in renewable energy com-pany
Infigen, said the issue was being
watched closely. “Sovereign risk has
alreadyincreasedinAustraliagiventhe
media coverage of the carbon debate
and now the RET. Sovereign risk will
increase more if the stories about cuts
to the RET are confirmed,’’ he said in a
statement.
“This comes at a cost to the nation
through higher capital costs as it seeks
futureinvestmentininfrastructure.
“The Australian RET had strong bi-partisan
political support [including
fromthecurrentprimeminister].Itcan
take a long time to restore trust and in
some cases this is only achieved with a
changeinleadership/policy/party.”
Under the RET, a policy which hith-ertohadbipartisansupport,
20percent
of Australian’s energy production by
2020 would come from renewable
sources. Basedonearlier predictions of
power production in 2020, this 20 per
cent target was calculated at an annual
productionof41,000gigawatthours.
But the 2020 production total has
beendowngradedfollowingthedecline
of the manufacturing sector, including
automotiveandaluminium.
Consequently, 20 per cent of the
revised production target is 27,000
GWh.This is the “real 20 per cent” sce-narioforwhichMrHuntisadvocating.
Under the push by Mr Abbott,
renewable energy outputwouldbe fro-zen
at current levels of about
16,000GWh.
Any proposed change faces a near
impossible passage through the Parlia-ment
with Labor and the Greens
opposed to any alteration, while Clive
Palmer says he will not allow any
change unless Mr Abbott goes to
the next election in 2016 and wins
amandate.
Tuesday, the first day back. Absent are
such measures as the proposed fuel
taxincrease,theabolitionofthemining
tax and eight associated spending
measures and a proposed increase
to the Pharmaceutical BenefitsScheme
co-payment, all of which are costing
the government lost revenue this
financialyear.
An increasingly anxious business
sector is watching events closely and
said it was time to consider the prob-lemscreatedbythebudgetimpasse.
“The priority now is to get some
agreement on the consequences of
failing to address Australia’s fiscal
problems and a time frame for
resolving them,” Business Council of
Australia chief executive Jenni-ferWestacottsaid.
“Fiscal resilience is an essential part
of building a productive and competi-tive
economy. Every dollar we spend
payingthe interestonournationaldebt
is a dollar we don’t have to spend on
somethingproductive.”
Agriculture Minister Barnaby Joyce
issuetheSenateabluntwarning.
“If you’re trying to turn the finances
ofournation around, there are going to
be hard decisions to be made and ifwe
don’t,wegobroke.,”hesaid.
On Sunday, Finance Minister
was brought under control, it was
inevitable that taxes would have to rise
ifthebudgetweretobebalanced.
This was perceived as a threat
by Labor, the Greens and the Senate
crossbenchers.
The Palmer Unite Party, the support
of which is critical, had met on Sunday
and leader Clive Palmer told The Aus-tralian
Financial Review it has not
changed its mind on the many budget
measuresitopposed.
PUP Senator Glenn Lazarus con-firmedthiswithastatementlashingout
at Senator Cormann and the
government, saying he “would not be
bullied into agreeing to budget
measures which are unfair, cruel
andunnecessary”.
“This is simply another hollow and
desperate threat on the part of a very
arrogant and out-of-touch Abbott gov-ernmenttopushthroughharshbudget
measures so they can fund their own
petprograms,”SenatorLazarussaid.
“I was voted in to look after the peo-ple
of Australia, not to take basic sup-port
away from pensioners and hard-workingAustralians.
“I think it would be political suicide
for the Abbott government if they
did try and introduce more taxes to
the Australian public and I can’t see
thathappening.”
LikeMrPalmer before him, Senator
Lazarus said Australians did not vote
for the more harsh budget meas-ures
last year and “if the Abbott
government wants proof of this, they
shouldgobacktothepolls”.
He advocated income tax cuts to
stimulate the economy and singled out
for specific disdain the proposals to
apply a Medicare co-payment and
deregulate the university sector, which
would cause the cost of a degree to spi-ral.
“Education is one of the most
important assets in our society and we
should be making it more accessible to
our people, not making it more
expensiveanddifficult to access,”Sena-torLazarussaid.
Coalition MPs, especially those in
marginal seats, preparing for the
resumption of Parliament were
despairing at the performance of their
seniorcolleaguesoverthewinter.
Most singled out for criticism were
TreasurerJoeHockeyforhis“poorpeo-ple
don’t drive-cars” statement, as well
asAttorney-GeneralGeorgeBrandis.
Opposition leader Bill Shorten said
thefactthegovernmentwasnowfocus-ing
on strategy emphasised that the
budgetwasalostcause.
“Down the hall, they are having
another political strategy meeting to
talk about the budget message,” he told
theshadowcabinet.
“They’re bringing in consultants to
tell them not to insult Australians – or
perhaps explain to Joe Hockey what
poorpeoplelooklike.
“The government simply doesn’t get
it.Theydon’thaveasalesproblemwith
their budget, they’ve got an unfairness
problemwiththeirbudget.”
‘Nomoreideology,’
cabinet told
FBA 004
Advertising with ABF Media is a cost
effective way to gain access to a hard to
reach niche audience of business and
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business in Australia, China & Asia. Through
ABF’s Media products, advertisers can get
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who are looking for partners to help them
succeed in Australia and Asia.

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PAST DELEGATES
Many thanks for the opportunity to speak at
ACBW Melbourne event. I was very impressed by
the professional approach to the day and the quality of
speakers and guests. Well done!
OPPORTUNITIES: PARTNER WITH ABF
Australian Business Forum provides an excellent opportunity for your organization to enhance brand awareness with
an engaged platform within the Sino-Australia space. Sponsorship with ABF places your organization at the forefront
of this space with exposure to Australia and China’s leading networks.
SPONSOR & PARTNER
OPPORTUNITIES
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CONTACT US
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T: 03 8689 9895
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ACBW 2014 PARTNERS & SUPPORTERS
----David Olsson,
Board Member of ACC; Chairman of the ACCC in Beijing;
Partner of KWM
Congratulations to the whole Australian Business
Forum team on your organisation and running
of the events this year. There is no doubt they went from
strength to strength across the course of the year and
momentum is definitely building.
----Danny Armstrong
General Manager,China Banking of NAB
Organiser
Naming Sponsor