While the big producers ask for more time, smaller businesses are going biodegradable.
Graham Watson's insight:
It seems inevitable that we are moving towards a world with increasingly plastic-free packaging, and the crisp market is one which most obviously would benefit from such a move.
This BBC clip looks at how a number of pioneers, both in the UK and in Canada have invested in trying to go biodegradable and it seems that these producers are starting to get a toehold in the market, with Humble Chips, Two Farmers and Spudos leading the way and giant companies, like Walkers, owned by US giant Pepsico.
The Pepsi owner wants to buy the Lincolnshire company that was founded by three farmers in 2004.
Graham Watson's insight:
Nice work if you can get it - a merger of unequals, as PepsiCo launches a bid for UK crisp company Pipers. A conglomerate merger, part of creating a broader-based global food and beverage brand, but are there obvious advantages to the move as far as PepsiCo are concerned? Or is it just a good move from the farmers' perspective.
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It seems inevitable that we are moving towards a world with increasingly plastic-free packaging, and the crisp market is one which most obviously would benefit from such a move.
This BBC clip looks at how a number of pioneers, both in the UK and in Canada have invested in trying to go biodegradable and it seems that these producers are starting to get a toehold in the market, with Humble Chips, Two Farmers and Spudos leading the way and giant companies, like Walkers, owned by US giant Pepsico.