Latest news with #BusinessofFood
Bloomberg
5 days ago
- Business
- Bloomberg
The Quest to Find Enough Cane Sugar for American Coke
Coca-Cola is set to reach out for more cane sugar as it works to launch new Coke in the US. How easy will it be? Welcome to the new Business of Food newsletter, covering how the world feeds itself in a changing economy and climate, from farming to supply chains to consumer trends. This week, Micah Barkley looks at the challenge of adding cane sugar to US Coke. Any tips or feedback? Email food czar Agnieszka de Sousa. And if you aren't yet signed up to receive this newsletter, please do so here.
Bloomberg
18-07-2025
- Business
- Bloomberg
Food Is Once Again a Hot Election Issue as Japan Goes to Polls
Soaring rice prices have become a flashpoint for public frustration in Japan, and a key issue in the upcoming election. Welcome to the new Business of Food newsletter, covering how the world feeds itself in a changing economy and climate, from farming to supply chains to consumer trends. This week, Sakura Murakami looks at the political power of rice in Japan. Any tips or feedback? Email food czar Agnieszka de Sousa. And if you aren't yet signed up to receive this newsletter, please do so here.
Bloomberg
03-07-2025
- Business
- Bloomberg
Food Companies Try ‘Insetting' to Combat Climate Change
Today's newsletter looks at what 'insets' are and how food companies are testing the concept to reduce their indirect emissions. Want more food news delivered to your inbox? Get the new Business of Food newsletter, a weekly look at how the world feeds itself in a changing economy and climate, from farming to supply chains to consumer trends.
Bloomberg
12-06-2025
- Business
- Bloomberg
The ‘Canada Drip' Helps Absorb Shock of US Tariffs
(Note to Supply Lines readers: Starting tomorrow, you'll get our new Business of Food newsletter each Friday, a weekly look at how the world feeds itself in a changing economy and climate, from farming to supply chains to consumer trends, that replaces the Global Food Edition of Supply Lines.) With the US's customs bonded warehouses packed to the brim, a growing number of importers looking to mitigate the full impact of President Donald Trump's tariffs are storing their goods north of the border instead.
