Скачать с ютуб British people buying vineyards in France в хорошем качестве

British people buying vineyards in France

(24 Sep 2007) SHOTLIST Languedoc, South France - August 29, 2007 1. Wide road leading to "Domaine La fontaine" near Narbonne 2. Various of house and vineyard 3. Penny Dudson looking at grapes on vine UPSOUND (English) "Yeah, it's nearly ready. It's good". 4. Views of property 5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Paul Dudson "It's the lull before the storm. We know a storm is coming and the boat has to be ready and watertight and it will be ok - and it's quite exciting, each day the tension rises a little..." 6. Various of Paul Dudson looking at wine vats 7. Various of cellar 8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Penny Dudson "It's having something valuable to do and a point for living. Otherwise you reach fifty and you could stop work and do nothing. Sit by the pool, play cards, get drunk every day, we could have done that, lots of people do - I just don't see the point - so that's why we are doing it". 9. Penny playing the piano 10. Various of views out of window 11. Close up of hands 12. Set up Adam Drake in restaurant by Canal du Midi near Carcassonne 13. SOUNDBITE: (English) Adam Drake, Vignobles Investissements "I think the Languedoc attracts people through various reason, notably the weather, the relatively cheap price of both vineyards and housing, and the accessibility through low price airlines. " 14. Cutaway 15. SOUNDBITE: (English) Adam Drake, Vignobles Investissements "To give you an idea to buy a hectare of vineyards in the Languedoc today would cost you 15 thousand Euros ($21, 000 US Dollars) in Chateuneuf du Pape it will cost you 350 thousand Euros ($490, 000 US Dollars) , and in Champagne it would cost you about one million Euros ($1. 4 million US Dollars), that is per hectare of vines. So you can see the investment is a lot more interesting in the Languedoc". 12. Canal du Midi 13. SOUNDBITE: (English) Adam Drake, Vignobles Investissements "Buying a vineyards isn't the same as buying a house, there is a long due diligence process, we tend to verify notably problems in the winery, contamination, yeast problems, in the vineyards there are a lot of viral problems as well, we tend to do checks to satellite services as well to verify that the surface area of the vineyard is exactly what was declared". 14. Various of a property for sale 'Chateau de Blumac' 15. Owner holding a bottle of rose wine 16. Various of car driving 17. Various of another property for sale at Narbonne Plage 18. Cave at Chateau St Jacques d'Albas in Minervois 19. Various of Graham Nutter testing a wine sample from a barrel. 20. SOUNDBITE: (English) Graham Nutter " Basically you have to have deep pockets, because this is an area not particularly well known, and you have to spend a lot of money a) improving the quality of the vine, you have to invest a lot in the soil, that is critical, and b) you have to invest in quality equipment for the making of the wine, and then the most difficult thing is selling the wine, because there is a surplus of wine in the world. ". 21. Views of property 22. Various of visitors tasting wine 23. Various of man playing piano LEAD IN : First it was abandoned barns, now the British are buying up vineyards in France. A bold move when the French are selling theirs at unprecedented rates or worse, pulling up vines to cope with the current financial crisis. But many British would-be vintners have already made their money elsewhere. Success in winemaking is just an added bonus. STORYLINE : And for the Dudsons, the property lived up to the real estate description and it was love at first sight. Paul Dudson says it a tense but exciting time. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...