http://www.coca-cola.co.uk/brands/category/fanta.html and http://www.coca-cola.co.uk/brands/coca-cola.html The grams to teaspoon conversion based on there being 5 g in a teaspoon http://www.convertunits.com/from/g/to/teaspoon
A serving is defined by the company as 25 g of Ovaltine with 200 ml of semi skimmed milk http://www.ovaltine.co.uk/explore-the-range/ovaltine-original/original-ovaltine-add-milk/
This figure is based on FAO crop production figures for 2012 and includes 26m hectares of sugar cane and 5m hectares of sugar beet. Sugar cane is a much more important crop globally, and has been more commonly linked to large-scale land acquisitions than sugar beet. Sugar beet accounts for approximately 20% of global sugar production, and is linked to at least one large-scale land deal in Russia. http://faostat.fao.org/ and http://landmatrix.org.
This data includes ‘concluded’ foreign and domestic deals , based on the Land Matrix, for sugar (both sugar cane, sugar beet and sugar no specification). The data is accurate as of 28 August 2013. See: http://landmatrix.org/
Based on 2009 FAO “Food Balance Sheet” for Sugar (Raw Equivalent) http://faostat3.fao.org/faostat-gateway/go/to/download/FB/*/E
LMC International quoted in Bunge (2010) ‘Sugar & Bioenergy Overview’, presentation for investors. http://media.corporate-ir.net/media_files/irol/13/130024/investorday2010/BenPearcy.pdf. Note that in Brazil most sugar mills produce ethanol as well as sugar for food, and can often choose whether to produce sugar or ethanol based on factors such as current prices.
This data includes only transnational deals which have been ‘concluded’, based on the Land Matrix. The data is accurate as of 13 August 2013; however, the Land Matrix is constantly updated as new information becomes available. See: http://landmatrix.org/
Based on concluded deals by transnational investors. Data is accurate as of 13 August 2013. http://landmatrix.org/
The number of reported land deals by foreign investors in agriculture in the global South increased from approximately 35 in mid-2008 to 105 in mid-2009, an increase of approximately 200 per cent. See Figure 1, p.6, in W. Anseeuw et al. (2012) ‘Transnational Land Deals for Agriculture in the Global South. Analytical Report based on the Land Matrix Database‘, Bern, Montpellier, and Hamburg: CDE, CIRAD, and GIGA. See: http://landportal.info/landmatrix/media/img/analytical-report.pdf.
The world’s largest sugar company is Südzucker AG, which had a market share of 6.1 percent in 2012. ABF’s market share in 2012 was 4.1 percent. IBISWorld (2012) ‘Global Sugar Manufacturing’, IBISWorld Industry Report C1115-GL.
ABF’s production figure can be found in Associated British Foods (2012) ‘A Journey Through Our Business: Annual Report and Accounts’, p.17. The percentage of global supply is calculated based on global raw sugar production of 172 million metric tonnes from Commodity Research Bureau (2013) ‘The CRB Commodity Yearbook’
www.IBISWORLD.com Global Sugar Manufacturing, June 2012 Page 30.
IBIS World (2013) ‘Global Soft Drink & Bottled Water Manufacturing’, IBIS World Industry Report C 1124-GL, p. 25. PepsiCo states that it purchases less than 1per cent of the word’s sugar for the parent company, but could not confirm sugar purchased for its products via bottlers/franchisees.
PepsiCo, “Top Global Brands,” http://www.pepsico.com/Brands/BrandExplorer (last visited 9/9/2013).
Beverage-Digest, Special Issue: Top-10 CSD Results for 2010, p.1, http://beverage-digest.com/pdf/top-10_2011.pdf
