- United States
- January 5, 2022
Urbanisation: How to build the Cities we need
The megatrend of Urbanisation continues: One in two people live in cities and 2.5 billion …
Globalance Footprint
Loading…
The Nutrition score of this Portfolio is 52
Nutrition
The Globalance Footprint® shows you the impacts of these assets around the world - individually and at a glance. Our framework is simple and objective. Using nine themes, we assess your contribution to sustainable foundations for economic prosperity, the future viability of society and the preservation of our natural resources.
52
Nutrition
8%
of this invested capital features an adverse footprint in Nutrition.
79%
of this invested capital features a balanced footprint in Nutrition.
13%
of this invested capital features a positive footprint in Nutrition.
What's at stake
Sufficient, healthy and affordable nutrition is a fundamental element for the sustainability of a society. Across the globe, the entire value chain for food production has become the centre of interest: it encompasses farming practices, production and market conditions for agricultural products, trade, etc. In OECD member states, the greatest challenges lie in the transparency and verifiability of origin as well as the consequences of over-nourishment. In stark contrast to this, the priority for developing and emerging nations is to combat hunger or, as it were, ensure the supply of affordable food.
Nutrition Scores of your Assets
Portfolio Footprint Score
Data source: Globalance
What am I looking at?
The graph shows you the score for each asset. The shape of each asset is its stylized Footprint-Profile.
Asset Name | Nutrition | Society | Total Footprint | % of portfolio | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| General Mills, Inc. | 80 | 73 | 68 | 0.1% | |
| Kellanova | 75 | 73 | 67 | 0.0% | |
| Conagra Brands, Inc. | 74 | 61 | 57 | 0.0% | |
| Campbell Soup Company | 73 | 68 | 59 | 0.0% | |
| Hormel Foods Corporation | 69 | 71 | 58 | 0.0% |
Why does it matter
Global Challenges
Undernutrition and hunger
Declining agricultural productivity
Scarcity of agricultural raw materials
Harmful use of fertilisers and pesticides
Lack of transparency in the commodity markets coupled with speculative price fluctuations
Consumption of too much sugar, salt and fat
Diseases as a result of overweight (e.g. diabetes)
Global Goals
Food safety
Sustainable agricultural production
Protection of natural resources
Supply to developing and emerging nations
Properly functioning markets for all players in the value chain (incl. small-holder farmers)
Foodstuffs with fewer additives
Health of the populace
Relevance for Investors
Global hunger has been showing a decreasing trend over the last two decades. Nevertheless, food manufacturers still have a lot of potential to contribute to further improvements on all aspects of nutrition. Food manufacturers strongly influence the composition of commercial food products. Many of these products are rich in energy (calories) but poor in micronutrients. Health costs associated with unhealthy nutrition and food habits are extremely high in many industrialized nations. Creating a portfolio of healthy food products will pay off for manufacturers in a global trend to healthy living. Companies acting today will furthermore be much more resilient to future government legislation aimed at the solution of national health problems. The result is a long term competitive advantage that will impact a firm’s operational performance as well as its stock price.
Latest Insights
Globalance assesses and comments: With our Insights, we show you what the developments in the world mean for your assets. The focus is on future-oriented answers to major challenges.