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Logistics and Supply Chain Management of British Sugar

   

Added on  2023-06-15

13 Pages1088 Words410 Views
British Sugar
Logistics and Supply Chain Management

British Sugar
Company inaugurated in 1936 under supervision of British parliament
Subsidiary of “Associated British Foods”
Sole British based sugar beet producer
Processes more than eight million tonnes of sugar beet producing 1.4
million tonnes of sugar every year
British Sugar grows the sugar beet in East Anglia and East Midlands
and they are sown at the spring
Grows the sugar beet in East Anglia and East Midlands and they are
sown at the spring

Challenges faced by British
Sugar
Vagaries arising from future trade agreement by Britain as a result of
departure of the UK from the EU
WTO export constraints are no longer seen to be applicable for the
reforms applicable to the European producers
Rising sugar prices due to increased tariff rates
Third party vendors not agreeing to renew the contract for supplying
sugar in bulk quantity
Overall reduction in the number of factories over the years

Challenges faced by British
Sugar
Factories such as “Ely, Felsted, Nottingham and Selby” got closed
down due to reducing the overall quota for sugar
The site at Allscott got also closed on near Telford, Shropshire due to
lack of scale to run economically
Out of 18 factories run by British Sugar Corporation, only four were
able to still process beet
Sutton Tanker not renewing the contract for bulk sugar products
The initiation of Brexit will allow Britain to forge its own bilateral trade
agreement which will allow it to open up its own food market

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