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Dated: 1 September 2008
The European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) says food from cloned cattle and pigs is safe, and there are no implications of animal cloning on the environment. One of the key findings of the EFSA Scientific Committee show somatic cell nuclear transfer, or SCNT (the most common technique used to clone animals) results in the production of healthy cattle and pig clones, and healthy offspring that are similar to their conventional counterparts based on parameters such as physiological characteristics, demeanor and clinical status.
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(1 November 2008)
Global Closure Systems (GCS) says its Asian plants have successfully extended their range of international standards to food safety, good manufacturing practices (GMP), and hazard...
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(1 November 2008)
The Australian and New Zealand Food Authority (FSANZ) has approved steviol glycosides to be used as a food and beverage ingredient in Australia and New Zealand, including PureCirc...
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(15 October 2008)
The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) says it has amended its osteoporosis risk reduction health claim to reflect the importance of vitamin D, in combination with calcium, in p...
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(14 October 2008)
The 2008 ICIS Innovation Awards for Best Business Innovation has been awarded to DSM Nutritional Products and the United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) for the MixMe micronutri...
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(1 October 2008)
Golding Handcrafts has applied to the The Food Standards Australia New Zealand (FSANZ) to extend the use of cherry-pink food dye called erythrosine from a single food that is cons...
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(30 July 2008)
The European Federation of Associations of Health Product Manufacturers (EHPM) said it is ‘reassured’ by a statement from the European Commission that its recently published novel ...
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(4 July 2008)
Food and nutrition policy consultancy EAS has released its latest, easy-to-follow regulatory guide to help companies launch nutritional products in 10 Asian markets. The guide give...
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(1 May 2008)
All across the world, populations of Muslim people can be found in almost every society and country. Comprising over a quarter of the world’s 6.4 billion population, or about 1.8 b...
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Unilever's top executives had to baracade themselves in a private dining room at the Taj Mahal hotel in Mumbai last week to prevent themselves from being shot at by terrorists. They then had to smash a window and make a dramatic escape, according to a report in The Times.
A year after unveiling its e-commerce site, Meijer will now begin offering grocery and dry good items bought in bulk from www.meijer.com. Unlike existing online grocery services that charge a delivery fee, Meijer will offer free shipping for orders of US$150 and more.
Tesco's like-for-like sales, excluding petrol, rose by just two per cent rise in the UK for the third quarter, the lowest rise in growth since 1993. However, total group sales rose 11.7 per cent
thanks to strong international performance.
Carrefour will be opening two new stores in Romania. The French retailer entered the supermarket segment in the country by acquiring the 21-store Artima chain last year for €55 million. By the end of this year, 20 Artima stores will be rebranded as Carrefour Express.
Ten Russian food retail companies have asked state banks for a total of €1.4 billion in loans to help survive the global financial crisis. The companies include X5 Retail Group, Magnit, Dixy and Seventh Continent, as well as smaller rivals Lenta, Kopeika, O'key, Holiday, Mosmart and Victoria.
The Rewe Group has been given the go-ahead to takeover 328 Plus stores from Tengelmann in Germany. The German anti-trust body, Bundeskartellamt, has unconditionally approved the acquisition by the country's second-largest food retailer.
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