Non-GMO Foods: U.S. and Global Market Perspective, 2nd Edition
NEW YORK, Oct. 1, 2015 /PRNewswire/ -- The battle between pro-and anti-GMO forces shows no sign of abating. If anything it seems to be getting more intense. In the U.S., 80% to 90% of such key crops as corn, soybeans, and cotton are grown from genetically modified (GM) seeds and there is little effort by anti-GMO forces to undo those facts on the ground. Instead, there is bitter conflict over attempts to have foods made using ingredients from genetically modified organisms (GMOs) labeled as such.
Packaged Facts' report Non-GMO Foods: U.S. and Global Market Perspective, 2nd Edition reviews the stakeholders in the controversy, both pro- and anti-GMO, and the current intensifying conflict between them in the courts, legislatures, fields, stores, and restaurants in the U.S. and around the globe. The report also reviews new non-GMO food and beverages, as well as recent breakthroughs in GM foods and the reaction to them. In addition, the report offers growth projections for non-GMO food sales in the U.S. and global markets and the results of an exclusive Packaged Facts national online consumer survey regarding their beliefs about GMO foods.
Non-GMO Foods: U.S. and Global Market Perspective, 2nd Edition
Chapter 1: Executive Summary
Scope of This Report
Methodology
Consumer Information
Background and Issues
Antagonism Between Pro- and Anti-GMO Forces Not Easing
Stakeholders
Regulatory Developments
Market Developments
Table 1-1 U.S. Retail Sales of Non-GMO Foods and Beverages, 2014-2019 (in billions of dollars)
Table 1-2 Global Retail Sales of Non-GMO Foods and Beverages, 2014-2019 (in billions of U.S. dollars)
Product Developments
Retail and Foodservice Developments
Consumer Attitudes and Concerns
Table 1-3 Avoidance of GMO Grocery Products, 2013 vs. 2015(percent of U.S. adults)
Figure 1-1 GMO Grocery Products: Attitudes and Actions, 2015(percent of U.S. adults)
Chapter 2: Background and Issues
Key Points
GMOsâ€"The Background
What are GMOs?
History and Development
GMOs a Continuation of Agricultural Development
Development of Genetic Theory
Why Are GMOs Controversial?
What Motivates Anti-GMO Activists?
GMOs and Organic Products
Avoiding GMO Content Increasingly Important to Organic Buyers
GMO Crops
Dominance of GMO Crops in U.S.
Table 2-1 GMOs As Percent of Total Corn Varieties Planted by Key State and United States, 2000-2014
Figure 2-1 GMOs As Percent of Soybean and Cotton Crops Varieties in the United States, 1996-2014
Issues
The Core Issue: Are GMOs Safe?
Another Round of Research
Political, Social, and Economic Safety of GMOs
The Pope Weighs In
GMOs and the 2016 Election
U.S. vs. Global Attitudes
In the U.S.: Label Rather Than Ban
Lawsuits Used to Promote GMO labeling
In Europe
In Asia and the Pacific
In Emerging Nations
Non-GMO Rides the “Free-From� Wave
Illustration 2-1 Introducing Foster Farms Simply Raised
Can There Be Agreement?
Chapter 3: Stakeholders
Key Points
Stakeholders Represent Contrasting Points of View
Consumers
Farmers
Are U.S. Farmers Turning from GMO Seeds?
U.S. Government Agencies
Food and Drug Administration (www.fda.gov)
Environmental Protection Agency (www.epa.gov)
U.S. Department of Agriculture (www.usda.gov)
International Organizations
Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (www.fao.org)
World Health Organization (www.who.int)
European Commission
Food and Ingredient Manufacturers
GMO Food and Ingredient Companies
AquaBounty Technologies (www.aquabounty.com)
Archer Daniels Midland (www.adm.com)
BASF Plant Science (www.basf.com/group/corporate/en/products-andindustries/
biotechnology/plant-biotechnology/index)
Bayer CropScience (www.cropscience.bayer.com)
ConAgra (www.conagrafoods.com)
Dow Agrosciences (www.dowagro.com)
DuPont (www.dupont.com)
Monsanto (www.monsanto.com)
PepsiCo (www.pepsico.com)
Syngenta (www.syngenta.com)
Food Companies
Giant Corporations Work Against GMO Labeling
Organic Companies Oppose GMOs
Amy's Kitchen (www.amyskitchen.com)
Clif Bar & Company (www.clifbar.com)
Frontier Natural Products Co-op (www.frontiercoop.com)
Lundberg Family Farms (www.lundberg.com)
Mercola Health Resources (www.mercola.com)
Nature’s Path (http://us.naturespath.com)
Organic Valley (www.organicvalley.coop)
Stonyfield Farm (www.stonyfield.com)
Food Retailers
Whole Foods (www.wholefoodsmarket.com)
Trader Joe’s (www.traderjoes.com)
Walmart (www.walmart.com)
Pro-GMO Organizations and Associations
Biology Fortified, Inc. (www.biofortified.org)
Biotechnology Industry Organization (www.bio.org)
Center for Science in the Public Interest (www.cspinet.org)
Council for Biotechnology Information (www.whybiotech.com)
CropLife International (www.croplife.org)
Genetic Literacy Project (www.geneticliteracyproject.org)
Grocery Manufacturers Association (www.gmaonline.org)
The Institute of Food Science & Technology (www.ifst.org)
International Service for the Acquisition of Agri-biotech Applications(www.isaaa.org)
Organizations and Associations Questioning GMOs
African Biodiversity Network (http://africanbiodiversity.org)
The Alliance For Food Sovereignty in Africa (www.afsafrica.org)
Center for Food Safety (www.centerforfoodsafety.org)
Committee for Independent Research and Information on Genetic Engineering (www.criigen.org)
Consumers Union (http://consumersunion.org)
Danube Soya (www.donausoja.org)
Illustration 3-1 Danube Soya Logo
European Consumer Union (http://www.beuc.eu)
European Network of Scientists for Social and Environmental Responsibility (http://www.ensser.org)
European NGO Network on Genetic Engineering (www.genet-info.org)
Illustration 3-2 GENET Logo
Friends of the Earth (www.foe.org)
GMO Free Canada (http://mslabradorgirl.wix.com/gmo-freecanada#! home/mainPage)
Illustration 3-3 GMO Free Canada Logo
GMO Free USA (www.gmofreeusa.org)
Illustration 3-4 GMO Free USA Logo
Institute for Responsible Technology (www.responsibletechnology.org)
Just Label It! (http://justlabelit.org)
Natural Products Association (www.npainfo.org
Organic Trade Association (www.ota.com)
Verband Lebensmittel ohne Gentechnik e.V.(http://www.ohnegentechnik.org)
Illustration 3-5 VLOG Logo
Testing and Certifying Organizations
Eurofins (www.eurofinsus.com; www.eurofins.de)
Illustration 3-6 Eurofins Verification Label
BioChecked (http://biochecked.com)
Illustration 3-7 BioChecked Non-GMO Logo
Genetic ID (www.genetic-id.com; www.genetic-id.de)
Illustration 3-8 Genetic ID Logo
SGS SA (www.sgsgroup.us.com; www.sgs.com; www.sgsgroup.in)
Non-GMO Project (www.nongmoproject.org)
Natural Food Certifier (http://nfccertification.com)
Illustration 3-9 Natural Food Certifiers GMO Guard Logo
California Certified Organic Farmers (www.ccof.org)
Illustration 3-10 CCOF Non-Organic Logo
Genista Biosciences (www.genistabio.com)
OMIC USA (www.omicusa.com)
Gen-IAL GmbH (www.gen-ial.de)
Chapter 4: Regulatory Developments
Key Points
United States
Federal Level
The Safe and Accurate Food Act
House of Representatives Approves Act
Impact of DARK Act On State Action
GMO-Related Developments
States
Vermont Takes the Lead
Illustration 4-1 Excerpt From Vermont GMO Labeling Law, 2014 Vt. Acts & Resolves No. 120
GMA Predicts Disaster
Global Regulatory Developments
Canada
Europe
European Court of Justice is the Decider
Trade Agreements Factor in Policies
Examples of European Diversity on GMOs
France
GMO Lamb Stirs a Crisis in France
Germany
Hungary
Russia
Ukraine
United Kingdom
Africa and Middle East
Burkina Faso
Ethiopia
Ghana
Kenya
Namibia
Nigeria
South Africa
Uganda
Zambia
Zimbabwe
Asia/Pacific/Australia
Afghanistan
China
India
Australia and New Zealand
Tasmania
Thailand
Latin America
Brazil
Costa Rica
Mexico
Peru
Chapter 5: Market Developments
Key Points
U.S. Market Developments
Size of U.S. Non-GMO Market
Majority of Non-GMO Sales from Organic and Natural Foods and Beverages
Table 5-1 U.S. Retail Sales of Non-GMO Foods and Beverages, 2014-2019 (in billions of dollars)
European Market Developments
Global Non-GMO Market Projected to $1 Trillion by 2019
Table 5-2 Global Retail Sales of Non-GMO Foods and Beverages, 2014-2019 (in billions of U.S. dollars)
U.S. Share of Global Non-GMO Market Will Hold at About One-Third
Table 5-3 Global Retail Sales of Non-GMO Foods and Beverages, 2014-2019 (in billions of U.S. dollars)
Non-GMO Growth Through Acquisitions and Mergers
Chapter 6: Product Developments
Key Points
Non-GMO Products Proliferate
Increasing Demand for Non-GMO Labeling in Europe
Non-GMO Project Tightens Guidelines
New GMO Products Tout Safety
Okanagan Specialty Fruits Inc
Illustration 6-1 Arctic Apple
Protests Against Arctic Apple Already Underway
Illustration 6-2 Arctic Apple Opposition
J.R. Simplot
Illustration 6-3 Innate Potato
Illustration 6-4 Innate Potato Opposition
GMO Research Goes On
New Non-GMO Products
Table 6-1 Selected Non-GMO Products
Wonderfully Raw
Illustration 6-5 Wonderfully Raw Brussel Bytes
Setton Pistachio
Illustration 6-6 Setton Farms Pistachios
SkinnyPop
Illustration 6-7 Skinny Pop Popcorn
Cornfields: Cretors Popcorn
Illustration 6-8 Cretors Popcorn
Tasty Brand Inc.
Illustration 6-9 Tasty Brand Sandwich Cookies
MySuperFoods Company
Illustration 6-10 MySuperCookies
Pretzel Pete, Inc
Illustration 6-11 Pretzel Pete Nuggets
Funley's
Illustration 6-12 Funley’s Super Crackers
Ozery Bakery
Illustration 6-13 OZERY Morning Rounds
Barbara’s
Illustration 6-14 Barbara’s Better Granola
Green Grass Foods
Illustration 6-15 Green Grass nutpods Dairy-Free Creamer
KeVita
Illustration 6-16 KeVita Master Brew Kombucha
MycoTechnology
Illustration 6-17 MycoTechnology Green Coffee Tea
King’s Cupboard
Illustration 6-18 King’s Cupboard’s Dessert Sauces
Polaner All Fruit
Illustration 6-19 Polaner All Fruit
Suzanne’s Specialties: Non-Certified Non-GMO
Illustration 6-20 Suzanne's Specialties Organic Agave Syrup
Creminelli Fine Meats
Illustration 6-21 Creminelli Sevenhams ProsciuttoCotto
Abbott Laboratories
Illustration 6-22 Similac Advance Non-GMO Infant Formula
ETB North America
Quoquos
Illustration 6-23 Quoquos Coco Boost
CVS radiance Platinum
Illustration 6-24 CVS radiance Platinum
Inclusion Technologies
Illustration 6-25 Nadanut Naturals
PGP International Inc.
Savoury Systems
Illustration 6-26 Savoury Systems
Heartland Chia
Illustration 6-27 Heartland Chia
Farbest Brands
Illustration 6-28 Farbest Brands
Chapter 7: Retail and Foodservice
Key Points
Non-GMO Foods and Beverages in Retail
Associations Support Safe and Accurate Food Labeling Act
Spelling Out the Opposition in Vermont
Retailer Responsibilities for In-Store Prepared Foods
Strong Potential for Non-GMO in Retail Mainstream
Natural Food Retailers Going GMO-Free
Mainstream Going Non-GMO, Too
Global Retail Environment for Non-GMO Products
Labeling Animal-Based GMO Food Products
Non-GMO Foods and Beverages in Foodservice
Non-GMO Activity Increasing in Foodservice
Many Independent Non-GMO Restaurants
Chipotle Takes A Big Non-GMO Step
McDonald’s USA Rejects Innate Potato
McDonald’s UK GMO-Free
Foodservice in European Regional Zones Ban GMO Products
Thousands of Vegetarian Restaurants Potential Non-GMO Locations
Chapter 8: Consumer Attitudes and Concerns
Key Points
Methodology
Favorable Demographic Indicators
Overall Trends
Read the full report: http://www.reportlinker.com/p03248573-summary/view-report.html
About Reportlinker
ReportLinker is an award-winning market research solution that finds, filters and organizes the latest industry data so you get all the market research you need - instantly, in one place.
http://www.reportlinker.com
__________________________
Contact Clare: [email protected]
US: (339)-368-6001
Intl: +1 339-368-6001
SOURCE Reportlinker
Share this article