The spotlight on food technology has perhaps grown more as a result of changing consumer trends, and environmental necessity than from investor appetite for something new. According to Robbins Research, livestock account for 18% of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, which is higher than the portion of GHG emissions created by transportation. Livestock also produce 35% of the world’s methane, which has more than 20 times the Global Warming Potential of carbon dioxide, and generate 65% of th
16 Aug 2019
Investors hungry for Food Tech
PureCircle (PURE:LON), 0 | Science In Sport Plc (SIS:LON), 15.2 | Provexis plc (PXS:LON), 0 | Tekcapital Plc (TEK:LON), 9.2 | Agronomics Limited (ANIC:LON), 9.1 | Eden Research plc (EDEN:LON), 5.1 | Plant Health Care PLC (PHC:LON), 3.5
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Investors hungry for Food Tech
PureCircle (PURE:LON), 0 | Science In Sport Plc (SIS:LON), 15.2 | Provexis plc (PXS:LON), 0 | Tekcapital Plc (TEK:LON), 9.2 | Agronomics Limited (ANIC:LON), 9.1 | Eden Research plc (EDEN:LON), 5.1 | Plant Health Care PLC (PHC:LON), 3.5
- Published:
16 Aug 2019 -
Author:
Hybridan Research Team -
Pages:
24
The spotlight on food technology has perhaps grown more as a result of changing consumer trends, and environmental necessity than from investor appetite for something new. According to Robbins Research, livestock account for 18% of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, which is higher than the portion of GHG emissions created by transportation. Livestock also produce 35% of the world’s methane, which has more than 20 times the Global Warming Potential of carbon dioxide, and generate 65% of th