Investment research on quoted companies and funds

Hardman & Co

Hardman & Co is a multi-disciplinary financial consultancy and investment research firm, employing highly experienced analysts and professionals with a broad range of capital markets expertise. Our clients are public and private businesses as well as fund managers, ranging from start-ups to £1 billion+ market capitalisations. Hardman & Co offers corporate research & consultancy, serving the needs of both public and private companies. We produce gold-standard research with a global reach for trading and investment companies, as well as providing market commentary and analysis. In addition, we carry out a number of bespoke investment-related assignments, including due diligence on bond listings, assessments of private company valuations and other corporate advisory services. We engage with the market through traditional and digital media, offering illuminating video content on corporate management strategy, results communication, interviews and in-house sector discussion.

Research from Hardman & Co, Hardman & Co

Research from Hardman & Co

Thematic (Sector/Industry)

United kingdom Financials / Thematic (Sector/Industry)

<ul>
<li>The global food system has been, and continues to, undergo a structural transformation driven by population growth, climate change and the rise of a larger, wealthier global population.</li>
<li>The global middle-class population is projected to increase from 4.1bn currently to just over 5bn by 2035.</li>
<li>By 2050, global food demand is expected to increase significantly as population rises and diets shift from staple grains to higher-value proteins and dairy products ‒ a change that exponentially increases the strain on land, water and feedstock systems worldwide.</li>
</ul>


The global food system has been, and continues to, undergo a structural transformation driven by population growth, climate change and the rise of a larger, wealthier global population.
The global middle-class population is projected to increase from 4.1bn currently to just over 5bn by 2035.
By 2050, global food demand is expected to increase significantly as population rises and diets shift from staple grains to higher-value proteins and dairy products ‒ a change that exponentially increases the strain on land, water and feedstock systems worldwide.


Hardman and Co Insight: Feeding the future