New data shows 6 countries have hit their meat consumption . . . Eating meat comes with an enormous environmental footprint, with food systems responsible for an estimated 34% of global emissions And yet, in most countries, meat consumption is continuing to rise Our new study investigated whether meat consumption increases as income increases We specifically tested if there’s a point at which
Global Market Report: Tea prices and sustainability from around 4 3 million tonnes (Mt) in 2008 to 6 3 Mt in 2020 from cultivating 5 million hectares (FAO, 2022a; FAOSTAT, 2021) Tea production has remained more or less steady over the last decade: its CAGR of 3 32% from 2008 to 2020 dropped slightly to 2 31% from 2014 to 2020 A large portion of tea produced is
STRATEGIES CONSULTATION #1 GLOBAL SNAPSHOT l GOATMEAT - MLA » 2021 were driven more by tight supply and lower production Queensland totalled 401,570 head, 41% more than 2020 » Victoria totalled 394,711 head, 71% more than 2020 » SA processed 123,326 head, 4% more than 2020 » NSW processed just over 86,685 head, 20% more than 2020 Australian goat slaughter and carcase weight 2 5 2 0 1 5 1 0 0 5 0
Shipping and world trade: driving prosperity | International . . . As of 2019, the total value of the annual world shipping trade had reached more than 14 trillion US Dollars Helping to house, move and feed populations Each year, the shipping industry transports nearly 2 billion tons of crude oil, 1 billion tons of iron ore (the raw material needed to create steel), and 350 million tons of grain
Global coconut production 2000-2023 - Statista Since 2007, about 60 million metric tons of coconuts had been produced worldwide annually In 2020, U S sales of coconut milk were forecast to be approximately 315 million U S dollars
Feeding the world in 2050 and beyond – Part 1: Productivity . . . In 2016, the global meat production was 318 million tons The Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) estimates that in 2050 the global meat production will increase to 455 million tons In 2016, 36 percent of cereals produced globally was fed to animals Substantially more cereal production will be needed to feed livestock in 2050