Mitch Frank

2 weeks ago | dialnet.unirioja.es | Mitch Frank

Ayuda Buscar en la ayuda Buscar en la ayuda James Laube. 1951-2025: During four decades of writing passionately about wine, Laube helped put both Wine Spectator and the California wine industry on the world stage. Autores: Mitch Frank Localización: The Wine spectator, ISSN 0193-497X, Vol. 50, Nº. 3-4, 2025, págs. 36-40 Idioma: inglés Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...)

3 weeks ago | winespectator.com | Mitch Frank

Auction Results: Every Bottle Sold, Raising $28.8 MillionWhen the final gavel fell on June 14 at Rockefeller Center in New York, Christie's had easily surpased that 2016 sale. The three days saw every wine sold, raising a total of $28.8 million. That beat the low estimate and was an impressive result for a single-consignor sale. The top lot was a methuselah (equal to eight 750ml bottles) of Domaine de la Romanée-Conti Romanée-Conti 1999, which brought in $275,000.

4 weeks ago | winespectator.com | Mitch Frank

A federal court ruled May 28 that President Donald J. Trump had overstepped his authority when he imposed sweeping tariffs of 10 percent on nearly every nation in the world, potentially raising the price of every imported bottle of wine in American stores and restaurants. A three-judge panel at the U.S. Court of International Trade, a federal court in Manhattan, halted Trump's global tariffs that he imposed by citing emergency economic powers.

1 month ago | winespectator.com | Mitch Frank

Bordeaux's latest futures campaign is here and some of the top wineries in the world are slashing prices for their latest vintage. Some of those prices are the lowest the wine world has seen in more than a decade. Yet it might not be enough to entice customers. Could this be another lost campaign for the French region? The premise of Bordeaux en primeurs is fairly simple: The top wineries sell futures the spring after harvest, while the wines are still aging in barrels.

2 months ago | news.wine.co.za | Mitch Frank

You can be forgiven if the current financial markets are making you want a glass of wine. Trouble is, that wine might soon cost more. While the threatened tariffs of 20 percent on all European Union wines and 30 percent on all South African wines lasted less than one day before President Donald J. Trump paused them, tariffs of 10 percent remain in place for almost all wine-exporting nations. With all the changes in trade policy since February 3, it might be easy to get confused.