Given Nespresso’s insistence on the best quality, are its sustainability programs enough to protect its supply chain in the long-term?
Climate Change
The Pinnacle of Urgency: Pinnacle Foods’ Efforts at Addressing Climate Change
Pinnacle Foods reaches 85% of American households. But its brands’ raw materials – agricultural products – are at risk due to climate change. What is the company doing to address this existential threat?
CAN VERTICAL FARMING REDUCE AGRICULTURE’S IMPACT ON CLIMATE CHANGE?
Can Plenty, Inc. scale the vertical farming model and combat agriculture's impact on climate change?
Tyson Foods: Can One of the World’s Largest Food Companies Break a Destructive Cycle?
Tyson Foods’ supply chain is under pressure – are they doing enough to control costs and drive innovation?
Holy Guacamole! Your Super-Bowl snack is about to get pricey.
The U.S. demand for avocado cannot be met by domestically-grown product. With an extremely high dependance of imports from Mexico, who would be mostly affected by Trump walking away from NAFTA, Mexican producers and exporters or U.S. consumers?
McDonald’s: can fast food be sustainable and profitable?
With animal agriculture increasingly recognised as the largest contributor to greenhouse gas emissions, will McDonald's make meaningful changes to its supply chain and business model?
Is ADM Ready to Feed a Warmer World?
If ADM wants to retain its position as a leader in agribusiness it will need to face climate change head-on. Climate change will exert unprecedented stress on its highly complex supply chain and the time to act is now.
CARNIVAL CORPORATION: Cruising To A Cleaner Planet
Carnival Corporation, a major player in the cruise industry, has responded to critics in a meaningful way by redesigning operations to minimize impact on the environment.
Cutting out Cotton: Can Nike do it?
Nike must position itself to rely less on cotton as temperatures rise and droughts become more frequent.
Tata – Leading the way in dealing with Steel’s black sheep?
Who should take the lead advancing the response to climate change in the heavily polluting industry? Should it be community focused Tata Steel, who will risk pricing themselves out of a commoditised market, or majority producers China, who have not signed up to emissions goals?