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Search results for: Sugar-companies

BRITAIN-EU/TATELYLESUGARS
RTX2PVC4 
October 21, 2016 
Tate & Lyle senior vice-president of sugars, Gerald Mason, poses for a portrait at the company's refinery... 
London, United Kingdom 
Tate & Lyle senior vice-president of sugars, Gerald Mason, poses for a portrait at the company's refinery... 
Tate & Lyle senior vice-president of sugars, Gerald Mason, poses for a portrait at the company's refinery in east London, Britain October 10, 2016. Picture taken October 10, 2016. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls
BRITAIN-EU/TATELYLESUGARS
RTX2PVC3 
October 21, 2016 
Tate & Lyle senior vice-president of sugars, Gerald Mason, poses for a portrait on raw cane sugar at... 
London, United Kingdom 
Tate & Lyle senior vice-president of sugars, Gerald Mason, poses for a portrait on raw cane sugar at... 
Tate & Lyle senior vice-president of sugars, Gerald Mason, poses for a portrait on raw cane sugar at the company's refinery in east London, Britain October 10, 2016. Picture taken October 10, 2016. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls
BRITAIN-BUDGET/SUGAR
RTSAPUQ 
March 16, 2016 
Cans of Coca-Cola sit on a shelf in a store in London, Britain March 16, 2016. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth... 
London, United Kingdom 
Cans of Coca-Cola sit on a shelf in a store in London 
Cans of Coca-Cola sit on a shelf in a store in London, Britain March 16, 2016. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth 
BRITAIN-BUDGET/SUGAR
RTSAPUM 
March 16, 2016 
A detail of a can of Coca-Cola is seen in London, Britain March 16, 2016. Britain will introduce a sugar... 
London, United Kingdom 
A detail of a can of Coca-Cola is seen in London 
A detail of a can of Coca-Cola is seen in London, Britain March 16, 2016. Britain will introduce a sugar levy on soft drinks in two years' time to tackle a growing obesity crisis, finance minister George Osborne said in a surprise announcement on Wednesday, hitting share prices in drinks and sugar firms. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth 
BRITAIN-BUDGET/SUGAR
RTSAPUK 
March 16, 2016 
A detail of a can of Coca-Cola is seen in London, Britain March 16, 2016. Britain will introduce a sugar... 
London, United Kingdom 
A detail of a can of Coca-Cola is seen in London 
A detail of a can of Coca-Cola is seen in London, Britain March 16, 2016. Britain will introduce a sugar levy on soft drinks in two years' time to tackle a growing obesity crisis, finance minister George Osborne said in a surprise announcement on Wednesday, hitting share prices in drinks and sugar firms. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth 
BRITAIN-BUDGET/SUGAR
RTSAPTT 
March 16, 2016 
A detail of a can of Coca-Cola is seen in London, Britain March 16, 2016. Britain will introduce a sugar... 
London, United Kingdom 
A detail of a can of Coca-Cola is seen in London 
A detail of a can of Coca-Cola is seen in London, Britain March 16, 2016. Britain will introduce a sugar levy on soft drinks in two years' time to tackle a growing obesity crisis, finance minister George Osborne said in a surprise announcement on Wednesday, hitting share prices in drinks and sugar firms. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth 
EGYPT-CURRENCY/IMPORTS
RTS9V9M 
March 08, 2016 
Smoke billows from a chimney of the Nile Sugar Company factory along a highway of the Mediterranean city... 
Cairo, Egypt 
Smoke billows from a chimney of the Nile Sugar Company factory along a highway of the Mediterranean city... 
Smoke billows from a chimney of the Nile Sugar Company factory along a highway of the Mediterranean city of Alexandria, north of Cairo, Egypt, February 10, 2016. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 
BRAZIL-PETROBRAS/SUGAR
RTX1VLHI 
November 24, 2015 
Brazilian businessman Jose Carlos Bumlai (L) boards a plane at an airport in Brasilia, Brazil November... 
Brasilia, Brazil 
Brazilian businessman Jose Carlos Bumlai boards a plane at an airport in Brasilia, Brazil
Brazilian businessman Jose Carlos Bumlai (L) boards a plane at an airport in Brasilia, Brazil November 24, 2015. Brazilian prosecutors said on Tuesday they were looking at suspect loans involving the sugar and ethanol industry, including bankrupt Sao Fernando Açucar e Alcool, in the latest phase of a corruption investigation focused on state-run oil firm Petroleo Brasileiro SA. Police earlier arrested rancher José Carlos Bumlai, a friend of former president Luíz Inácio Lula da Silva, and said they are investigating millions of reais of loans benefiting his companies and also President Dilma Rousseff's Workers' Party. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino 
BRAZIL-PETROBRAS/SUGAR
RTX1VLHD 
November 24, 2015 
Brazilian businessman Jose Carlos Bumlai (L) boards a plane at an airport in Brasilia, Brazil November... 
Brasilia, Brazil 
Brazilian businessman Jose Carlos Bumlai boards a plane at an airport in Brasilia, Brazil
Brazilian businessman Jose Carlos Bumlai (L) boards a plane at an airport in Brasilia, Brazil November 24, 2015. Brazilian prosecutors said on Tuesday they were looking at suspect loans involving the sugar and ethanol industry, including bankrupt Sao Fernando Açucar e Alcool, in the latest phase of a corruption investigation focused on state-run oil firm Petroleo Brasileiro SA. Police earlier arrested rancher José Carlos Bumlai, a friend of former president Luíz Inácio Lula da Silva, and said they are investigating millions of reais of loans benefiting his companies and also President Dilma Rousseff's Workers' Party. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino 
BRAZIL-PETROBRAS/SUGAR
RTX1VLHC 
November 24, 2015 
Brazilian businessman Jose Carlos Bumlai (L) boards a plane at an airport in Brasilia, Brazil November... 
Brasilia, Brazil 
Brazilian businessman Jose Carlos Bumlai boards a plane at an airport in Brasilia, Brazil
Brazilian businessman Jose Carlos Bumlai (L) boards a plane at an airport in Brasilia, Brazil November 24, 2015. Brazilian prosecutors said on Tuesday they were looking at suspect loans involving the sugar and ethanol industry, including bankrupt Sao Fernando Açucar e Alcool, in the latest phase of a corruption investigation focused on state-run oil firm Petroleo Brasileiro SA. Police earlier arrested rancher José Carlos Bumlai, a friend of former president Luíz Inácio Lula da Silva, and said they are investigating millions of reais of loans benefiting his companies and also President Dilma Rousseff's Workers' Party. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino 
BRAZIL-PETROBRAS/SUGAR
RTX1VLHA 
November 24, 2015 
Brazilian businessman Jose Carlos Bumlai boards a plane at an airport in Brasilia, Brazil November 24,... 
Brasilia, Brazil 
Brazilian businessman Jose Carlos Bumlai boards a plane at an airport in Brasilia, Brazil
Brazilian businessman Jose Carlos Bumlai boards a plane at an airport in Brasilia, Brazil November 24, 2015. Brazilian prosecutors said on Tuesday they were looking at suspect loans involving the sugar and ethanol industry, including bankrupt Sao Fernando Açucar e Alcool, in the latest phase of a corruption investigation focused on state-run oil firm Petroleo Brasileiro SA. Police earlier arrested rancher José Carlos Bumlai, a friend of former president Luíz Inácio Lula da Silva, and said they are investigating millions of reais of loans benefiting his companies and also President Dilma Rousseff's Workers' Party. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino 
BRAZIL-PETROBRAS/SUGAR
RTX1VLH8 
November 24, 2015 
Brazilian businessman Jose Carlos Bumlai (L) boards a plane at an airport in Brasilia, Brazil November... 
Brasilia, Brazil 
Brazilian businessman Jose Carlos Bumlai boards a plane at an airport in Brasilia, Brazil
Brazilian businessman Jose Carlos Bumlai (L) boards a plane at an airport in Brasilia, Brazil November 24, 2015. Brazilian prosecutors said on Tuesday they were looking at suspect loans involving the sugar and ethanol industry, including bankrupt Sao Fernando Açucar e Alcool, in the latest phase of a corruption investigation focused on state-run oil firm Petroleo Brasileiro SA. Police earlier arrested rancher José Carlos Bumlai, a friend of former president Luíz Inácio Lula da Silva, and said they are investigating millions of reais of loans benefiting his companies and also President Dilma Rousseff's Workers' Party. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino 
BRAZIL-PETROBRAS/SUGAR
RTX1VLH7 
November 24, 2015 
Brazilian businessman Jose Carlos Bumlai (L) boards a plane at an airport in Brasilia, Brazil November... 
Brasilia, Brazil 
Brazilian businessman Jose Carlos Bumlai boards a plane at an airport in Brasilia, Brazil
Brazilian businessman Jose Carlos Bumlai (L) boards a plane at an airport in Brasilia, Brazil November 24, 2015. Brazilian prosecutors said on Tuesday they were looking at suspect loans involving the sugar and ethanol industry, including bankrupt Sao Fernando Açucar e Alcool, in the latest phase of a corruption investigation focused on state-run oil firm Petroleo Brasileiro SA. Police earlier arrested rancher José Carlos Bumlai, a friend of former president Luíz Inácio Lula da Silva, and said they are investigating millions of reais of loans benefiting his companies and also President Dilma Rousseff's Workers' Party. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino 
RUSSIA-RUSAGRO/
RTS2AN8 
September 29, 2015 
Maxim Basov, CEO of Russian agricultural group Rusagro, speaks during an interview at the Reuters Russia... 
Moscow, Russia 
Rusargo CEO Basov speaks during interview at Reuters Russia Investment summit in Moscow 
Maxim Basov, CEO of Russian agricultural group Rusagro, speaks during an interview at the Reuters Russia Investment summit in Moscow, Russia, September 29, 2015. While others are scrabbling for cash and struggling to restructure large debts, farming conglomerate Rusagro is grappling with an unusual challenge in today's Russia - where else to invest money to capitalise on a weak rouble. Basov said he had been tasked with finding investment projects for 100 billion roubles ($1.52 billion) for the next three years and the company, which produces pork, sugar, oils, corn, and soy, would diversify its business further. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov 
RUSSIA-RUSAGRO/
RTS2AN7 
September 29, 2015 
Maxim Basov, CEO of Russian agricultural group Rusagro, speaks during an interview at the Reuters Russia... 
Moscow, Russia 
Rusargo CEO Basov speaks during interview at Reuters Russia Investment summit in Moscow 
Maxim Basov, CEO of Russian agricultural group Rusagro, speaks during an interview at the Reuters Russia Investment summit in Moscow, Russia, September 29, 2015. While others are scrabbling for cash and struggling to restructure large debts, farming conglomerate Rusagro is grappling with an unusual challenge in today's Russia - where else to invest money to capitalise on a weak rouble. Basov said he had been tasked with finding investment projects for 100 billion roubles ($1.52 billion) for the next three years and the company, which produces pork, sugar, oils, corn, and soy, would diversify its business further. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov 
CUBA-USA/TRADE
RTS1S36 
September 18, 2015 
A photograph of Cuba's President Raul Castro hangs next to samples of basic products like rice, sugar... 
Havana, Cuba 
A photograph of Cuba's President Raul Castro hangs next to samples of basic products like rice, sugar... 
A photograph of Cuba's President Raul Castro hangs next to samples of basic products like rice, sugar and oil that are on sale at a subsidised state store, or "bodega", where Cubans can buy with a ration book they receive annually from the government in Havana September 18, 2015. The United States on Friday issued regulations easing restrictions on American companies seeking to do business in Cuba and opening up travel in the latest action to weaken the U.S. trade embargo amid warming relations with the Communist country. The rules, which take effect on Monday, September 21, target travel, telecommunications, Internet-based services, business operations and banking, and allow U.S. companies to establish a presence in Cuba. They also eliminate limits on the amount of money people can send back to the Caribbean nation. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins
CHINA-CHEESE
RTX1OZQL 
August 20, 2015 
A woman eats inside a Umassif Bakery in Beijing, China, August 19, 2015. Chinese diets have traditionally... 
Beijing, China 
A woman eats inside a Umassif Bakery in Beijing 
A woman eats inside a Umassif Bakery in Beijing, China, August 19, 2015. Chinese diets have traditionally been low on dairy products, in part because most adult Chinese are lactose intolerant, meaning they have difficulty digesting the sugar found in milk. Cheese and cream contain lower levels of lactose than milk. Euromonitor International expects the China cheese market to jump 23 percent to 3.5 billion yuan ($547 million) this year. Picture taken August 19, 2015. REUTERS/Jason lee 
CHINA-CHEESE
RTX1OZQJ 
August 20, 2015 
A baker picks a bread at a Umassif Bakery in Beijing, China, August 19, 2015. Chinese diets have traditionally... 
Beijing, China 
A baker picks a bread at a Umassif Bakery in Beijing 
A baker picks a bread at a Umassif Bakery in Beijing, China, August 19, 2015. Chinese diets have traditionally been low on dairy products, in part because most adult Chinese are lactose intolerant, meaning they have difficulty digesting the sugar found in milk. Cheese and cream contain lower levels of lactose than milk. Euromonitor International expects the China cheese market to jump 23 percent to 3.5 billion yuan ($547 million) this year. Picture taken August 19, 2015. REUTERS/Jason lee 
CHINA-CHEESE
RTX1OZQA 
August 20, 2015 
A baker works at a Umassif Bakery in Beijing, China, August 19, 2015. Chinese diets have traditionally... 
Beijing, China 
A baker works at a Umassif Bakery in Beijing 
A baker works at a Umassif Bakery in Beijing, China, August 19, 2015. Chinese diets have traditionally been low on dairy products, in part because most adult Chinese are lactose intolerant, meaning they have difficulty digesting the sugar found in milk. Cheese and cream contain lower levels of lactose than milk. Euromonitor International expects the China cheese market to jump 23 percent to 3.5 billion yuan ($547 million) this year. Picture taken August 19, 2015. REUTERS/Jason lee 
AUSTRALIA-AGRICULTURE/DELICATESSEN
RTX1OUTX 
August 19, 2015 
A customer holds chia seeds from the Chia Co company, owned by Australian farmer John Foss, at a suburban... 
Sydney, Australia 
A customer holds chia seeds from the Chia Co company, owned by Australian farmer John Foss, at a suburban... 
A customer holds chia seeds from the Chia Co company, owned by Australian farmer John Foss, at a suburban supermarket in Sydney, Australia, July 7, 2015. While Australia's main agricultural products like wheat, rice, sugar and beef have traditionally fed Asia, there is now a wave of farmers moving to premium crops as Australia pushes to become Asia's delicatessen. After being fed up with being subjected to the market volatility that had long plagued his Australian family wheat farm, John Foss abandoned tradition and took a risk on a little known crop. His decision to ditch wheat in favour of chia seeds in 2003 left his family bemused. More than a decade on, Foss is the one smiling. Demand for chia is soaring and Foss, now overseeing the global expansion of his Chia Co business from a New York office, has little trouble selling the crop's prospects to other growers. Picture taken July 7, 2015. To match AUSTRALIA-AGRICULTURE/DELICATESSEN REUTERS/David Gray 
AUSTRALIA-AGRICULTURE/DELICATESSEN
RTX1OUTV 
August 19, 2015 
Chia seeds from the Chia Co company, owned by Australian farmer John Foss, sit on shelves at a suburban... 
Sydney, Australia 
Chia seeds from the Chia Co company, owned by Australian farmer John Foss, sit on shelves at a suburban... 
Chia seeds from the Chia Co company, owned by Australian farmer John Foss, sit on shelves at a suburban supermarket in Sydney, Australia, July 7, 2015. While Australia's main agricultural products like wheat, rice, sugar and beef have traditionally fed Asia, there is now a wave of farmers moving to premium crops as Australia pushes to become Asia's delicatessen. After being fed up with being subjected to the market volatility that had long plagued his Australian family wheat farm, John Foss abandoned tradition and took a risk on a little known crop. His decision to ditch wheat in favour of chia seeds in 2003 left his family bemused. More than a decade on, Foss is the one smiling. Demand for chia is soaring and Foss, now overseeing the global expansion of his Chia Co business from a New York office, has little trouble selling the crop's prospects to other growers. Picture taken July 7, 2015. To match AUSTRALIA-AGRICULTURE/DELICATESSEN REUTERS/David Gray 
INDIA-SUGAR/MILLS C
RTR49HX7 
October 09, 2014 
INDIA-SUGAR/MILLS - Chart showing cash to short-term debt ratio for 14 reporting sugar companies since... 
India 
INDIA-SUGAR/MILLS C 
INDIA-SUGAR/MILLS - Chart showing cash to short-term debt ratio for 14 reporting sugar companies since 2004. Includes New York sugar prices. (SIN02) 
USA/
RTR3MUAA 
April 27, 2014 
Pastry chefs John Kraus (L) and Scott Green place flowers made from sugar on the 15,000-slice, 4,000-pound... 
Beverly Hills, UNITED STATES 
Pastry chefs Kraus and Green place flowers made from sugar on the birthday cake replica of the Beverly... 
Pastry chefs John Kraus (L) and Scott Green place flowers made from sugar on the 15,000-slice, 4,000-pound birthday cake replica of the Beverly Hills city hall tower and Rodeo Drive in front of Luxe Rodeo Drive Hotel in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the City of Beverly Hills, in Beverly Hills, California April 27, 2014. The cake was made by Guittard Chocolate Company's Corporate Pastry Chef Donald Wressell with the help of 15 pastry chefs from across the United States. REUTERS/Kevork Djansezian (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY FOOD ANNIVERSARY) 
USA-PUERTORICO/UNDERGROUND-ECONOMY
RTR3KHUW 
April 09, 2014 
Mattress repairman and fruit vendor Angelo Lopez holds a coconut and a sugar-apple in the shed which... 
LARES, Puerto Rico 
Mattress repairman and fruit vendor Angelo Lopez holds a coconut and a sugar-apple in the shed which... 
Mattress repairman and fruit vendor Angelo Lopez holds a coconut and a sugar-apple in the shed which he calls his factory in Lares, western Puerto Rico April 7, 2014. Like Lopez, more than a quarter of Puerto Rico's economy is informal, some studies say, from large companies evading taxes to individuals selling items for cash at roadside stands. Officials are wrestling with how to bring the underground economy out of the shadows and onto the tax rolls without creating such an onerous financial burden that thousands of small and medium businesses can't survive. Picture taken April 7, 2014. To match Insight USA-PUERTORICO/UNDERGROUND-ECONOMY REUTERS/Ana Martinez (PUERTO RICO - Tags: BUSINESS POLITICS EMPLOYMENT) 
COLOMBIA-ELECTION/
RTR3HAWE 
March 16, 2014 
Men work on a crop of pineapples in Pradera February 5, 2014. About two hours down winding roads from... 
Pradera, Colombia 
Men work on a crop of pineapples in Pradera 
Men work on a crop of pineapples in Pradera February 5, 2014. About two hours down winding roads from Toribio, sugar cane companies such as Bengala Agricola are waiting for the outcome of the talks before making million-dollar investments to switch to pineapple cultivation. Safety concerns are vital, says Bengala executive Mauricio Lopez, since pineapple requires more on-the-ground management. Picture taken on February 5, 2014. To match Feature COLOMBIA ELECTION/ REUTERS/Jaime Saldarriaga (COLOMBIA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST DRUGS SOCIETY AGRICULTURE) 
COLOMBIA-ELECTION/
RTR3HAW8 
March 16, 2014 
Men work on a crop of pineapples in Pradera February 5, 2014. About two hours down winding roads from... 
Pradera, Colombia 
Men work on a crop of pineapples in Pradera 
Men work on a crop of pineapples in Pradera February 5, 2014. About two hours down winding roads from Toribio, sugar cane companies such as Bengala Agricola are waiting for the outcome of the talks before making million-dollar investments to switch to pineapple cultivation. Safety concerns are vital, says Bengala executive Mauricio Lopez, since pineapple requires more on-the-ground management. Picture taken on February 5, 2014. To match Feature COLOMBIA ELECTION/ REUTERS/Jaime Saldarriaga (COLOMBIA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST DRUGS SOCIETY AGRICULTURE) 
USA-SODAS/CALIFORNIA
RTX18S2M 
February 13, 2014 
Cans of soda are displayed in a case at Kwik Stops Liquor in San Diego, California February 13, 2014.... 
San Diego, UNITED STATES 
Cans of soda are displayed in a case at Kwik Stops Liquor in San Diego 
Cans of soda are displayed in a case at Kwik Stops Liquor in San Diego, California February 13, 2014. Sodas and most other sugar-sweetened drinks sold in California would be required to carry warning labels for obesity, diabetes and tooth decay under a bill introduced in Sacramento on Thursday and backed by several public health advocacy groups. REUTERS/Sam Hodgson (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS FOOD HEALTH) 
SUDAN-SUGAR/
RTXZWI1 
May 22, 2013 
Engineers work inside the control room of the ethanol station at Kenana Sugar Company (KSC)'s main plant,... 
KENANA, Sudan 
Engineers work inside the control room of the ethanol station at Kenana Sugar Company's main plant, south... 
Engineers work inside the control room of the ethanol station at Kenana Sugar Company (KSC)'s main plant, 270 km (170 miles) south of Khartoum May 14, 2013. Faced with the loss of most oil production after South Sudan seceded in 2011, Sudan has been scrambling to find new sources for state revenues and dollars to pay for imports. Developing its sugar industry is a priority as is searching for gold. To diversify its products, Kenana also plans to more than triple the output of biofuels, a by-product of sugar production, to 200 million litres by 2015. "Ninety percent of our ethanol goes to the European Union, France, Holland," Ahmed Rabih, head of the ethanol business unit said. Picture taken May 14, 2013. To match Feature SUDAN-SUGAR/ REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah (SUDAN - Tags: BUSINESS COMMODITIES EMPLOYMENT ENERGY) 
SUDAN-SUGAR/
RTXZWI0 
May 22, 2013 
A worker fills a pickup truck's tank with blended fuel at the first blended fuel station at Kenana Sugar... 
KENANA, Sudan 
A worker fills a pickup truck's tank with blended fuel at the first blended fuel station at Kenana Sugar... 
A worker fills a pickup truck's tank with blended fuel at the first blended fuel station at Kenana Sugar Company (KSC)'s main plant, 270 km (170 miles) south of Khartoum May 14, 2013. Faced with the loss of most oil production after South Sudan seceded in 2011, Sudan has been scrambling to find new sources for state revenues and dollars to pay for imports. Developing its sugar industry is a priority as is searching for gold. To diversify its products, Kenana also plans to more than triple the output of biofuels, a by-product of sugar production, to 200 million litres by 2015. "Ninety percent of our ethanol goes to the European Union, France, Holland," Ahmed Rabih, head of the ethanol business unit said. Picture taken May 14, 2013. To match Feature SUDAN-SUGAR/ REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah (SUDAN - Tags: BUSINESS COMMODITIES ENERGY) 
SUDAN-SUGAR/
RTXZWHZ 
May 22, 2013 
A worker walks at the ethanol station at Kenana Sugar Company (KSC)'s main plant, 270 km (170 miles)... 
KENANA, Sudan 
A worker walks at the ethanol station at Kenana Sugar Company's main plant, south of Khartoum 
A worker walks at the ethanol station at Kenana Sugar Company (KSC)'s main plant, 270 km (170 miles) south of Khartoum May 14, 2013. Faced with the loss of most oil production after South Sudan seceded in 2011, Sudan has been scrambling to find new sources for state revenues and dollars to pay for imports. Developing its sugar industry is a priority as is searching for gold. To diversify its products, Kenana also plans to more than triple the output of biofuels, a by-product of sugar production, to 200 million litres by 2015. "Ninety percent of our ethanol goes to the European Union, France, Holland," Ahmed Rabih, head of the ethanol business unit said. Picture taken May 14, 2013. To match Feature SUDAN-SUGAR/ REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah (SUDAN - Tags: BUSINESS COMMODITIES EMPLOYMENT ENERGY) 
SUDAN-SUGAR/
RTXZWHY 
May 22, 2013 
A worker walks at the ethanol station at Kenana Sugar Company (KSC)'s main plant, 270 km (170 miles)... 
KENANA, Sudan 
A worker walks at the ethanol station at Kenana Sugar Company's main plant, south of Khartoum 
A worker walks at the ethanol station at Kenana Sugar Company (KSC)'s main plant, 270 km (170 miles) south of Khartoum May 14, 2013. Faced with the loss of most oil production after South Sudan seceded in 2011, Sudan has been scrambling to find new sources for state revenues and dollars to pay for imports. Developing its sugar industry is a priority as is searching for gold. To diversify its products, Kenana also plans to more than triple the output of biofuels, a by-product of sugar production, to 200 million litres by 2015. "Ninety percent of our ethanol goes to the European Union, France, Holland," Ahmed Rabih, head of the ethanol business unit said. Picture taken May 14, 2013. To match Feature SUDAN-SUGAR/ REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah (SUDAN - Tags: BUSINESS COMMODITIES EMPLOYMENT ENERGY) 
SUDAN-SUGAR/
RTXZWHX 
May 22, 2013 
A worker fills a pickup truck's tank with blended fuel at the first blended fuel station at Kenana Sugar... 
KENANA, Sudan 
A worker fills a pickup truck's tank with blended fuel at the first blended fuel station at Kenana Sugar... 
A worker fills a pickup truck's tank with blended fuel at the first blended fuel station at Kenana Sugar Company (KSC)'s main plant, 270 km (170 miles) south of Khartoum May 14, 2013. Faced with the loss of most oil production after South Sudan seceded in 2011, Sudan has been scrambling to find new sources for state revenues and dollars to pay for imports. Developing its sugar industry is a priority as is searching for gold. To diversify its products, Kenana also plans to more than triple the output of biofuels, a by-product of sugar production, to 200 million litres by 2015. "Ninety percent of our ethanol goes to the European Union, France, Holland," Ahmed Rabih, head of the ethanol business unit said. Picture taken May 14, 2013. To match Feature SUDAN-SUGAR/ REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah (SUDAN - Tags: BUSINESS COMMODITIES ENERGY) 
SUDAN-SUGAR/
RTXZWHW 
May 22, 2013 
A worker irrigates a sugarcane plantation at Kenana Sugar Company (KSC)'s main plant, 270 km (170 miles)... 
KENANA, Sudan 
A worker irrigates a sugarcane plantation at Kenana Sugar Company's main plant, south of Khartoum 
A worker irrigates a sugarcane plantation at Kenana Sugar Company (KSC)'s main plant, 270 km (170 miles) south of Khartoum May 14, 2013. Faced with the loss of most oil production after South Sudan seceded in 2011, Sudan has been scrambling to find new sources for state revenues and dollars to pay for imports. Developing its sugar industry is a priority as is searching for gold. To diversify its products, Kenana also plans to more than triple the output of biofuels, a by-product of sugar production, to 200 million litres by 2015. Picture taken May 14, 2013. To match Feature SUDAN-SUGAR/ REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah (SUDAN - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS COMMODITIES) 
SUDAN-SUGAR/
RTXZWHV 
May 22, 2013 
Engineers work at the ethanol station at Kenana Sugar Company (KSC)'s main plant, 270 km (170 miles)... 
KENANA, Sudan 
Engineers work at the ethanol station at Kenana Sugar Company's main plant, south of Khartoum 
Engineers work at the ethanol station at Kenana Sugar Company (KSC)'s main plant, 270 km (170 miles) south of Khartoum May 14, 2013. Faced with the loss of most oil production after South Sudan seceded in 2011, Sudan has been scrambling to find new sources for state revenues and dollars to pay for imports. Developing its sugar industry is a priority as is searching for gold. To diversify its products, Kenana also plans to more than triple the output of biofuels, a by-product of sugar production, to 200 million litres by 2015. "Ninety percent of our ethanol goes to the European Union, France, Holland," Ahmed Rabih, head of the ethanol business unit said. Picture taken May 14, 2013. To match Feature SUDAN-SUGAR/ REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah (SUDAN - Tags: BUSINESS COMMODITIES ENERGY) 
SUDAN-SUGAR/
RTXZWHU 
May 22, 2013 
A worker irrigates a sugarcane plantation at Kenana Sugar Company (KSC)'s main plant, 270 km (170 miles)... 
KENANA, Sudan 
A worker irrigates a sugarcane plantation at Kenana Sugar Company's main plant, south of Khartoum 
A worker irrigates a sugarcane plantation at Kenana Sugar Company (KSC)'s main plant, 270 km (170 miles) south of Khartoum May 14, 2013. Faced with the loss of most oil production after South Sudan seceded in 2011, Sudan has been scrambling to find new sources for state revenues and dollars to pay for imports. Developing its sugar industry is a priority as is searching for gold. To diversify its products, Kenana also plans to more than triple the output of biofuels, a by-product of sugar production, to 200 million litres by 2015. Picture taken May 14, 2013. To match Feature SUDAN-SUGAR/ REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah (SUDAN - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS COMMODITIES) 
SUDAN-SUGAR/
RTXZWHT 
May 22, 2013 
Employees pack refined sugar at Kenana Sugar Company (KSC)'s main plant, 270 km (170 miles) south of... 
KENANA, Sudan 
Employees pack refined sugar at Kenana Sugar Company, south of Khartoum 
Employees pack refined sugar at Kenana Sugar Company (KSC)'s main plant, 270 km (170 miles) south of Khartoum May 14, 2013. In a hangar-shaped factory hall in central Sudan a dozen workers rush to pack refined white sugar gushing from a funnel into paper bags to be loaded on three trucks parked outside. Next year, the management at KSC hopes the plant will be even busier as it plans to boost its output as the African country seeks to increase sugar exports. Faced with the loss of most oil production after South Sudan seceded in 2011, Sudan has been scrambling to find new sources for state revenues and dollars to pay for imports. Developing its sugar industry is a priority as is searching for gold. Picture taken May 14, 2013. To match Feature SUDAN-SUGAR/ REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah (SUDAN - Tags: BUSINESS COMMODITIES EMPLOYMENT) 
SUDAN-SUGAR/
RTXZWHS 
May 22, 2013 
An employee works at Kenana Sugar Company (KSC)'s main plant, 270 km (170 miles) south of Khartoum May... 
KENANA, Sudan 
An employee works at Kenana Sugar Company's main plant, south of Khartoum 
An employee works at Kenana Sugar Company (KSC)'s main plant, 270 km (170 miles) south of Khartoum May 14, 2013. Faced with the loss of most oil production after South Sudan seceded in 2011, Sudan has been scrambling to find new sources for state revenues and dollars to pay for imports. Developing its sugar industry is a priority as is searching for gold. To diversify its products, Kenana also plans to more than triple the output of biofuels, a by-product of sugar production, to 200 million litres by 2015. Picture taken May 14, 2013. To match Feature SUDAN-SUGAR/ REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah (SUDAN - Tags: BUSINESS COMMODITIES) 
SUDAN-SUGAR/
RTXZWHR 
May 22, 2013 
Employees pack refined sugar at Kenana Sugar Company (KSC)'s main plant, 270 km (170 miles) south of... 
KENANA, Sudan 
Employees pack refined sugar at Kenana Sugar Company, south of Khartoum 
Employees pack refined sugar at Kenana Sugar Company (KSC)'s main plant, 270 km (170 miles) south of Khartoum May 14, 2013. In a hangar-shaped factory hall in central Sudan a dozen workers rush to pack refined white sugar gushing from a funnel into paper bags to be loaded on three trucks parked outside. Next year, the management at KSC hopes the plant will be even busier as it plans to boost its output as the African country seeks to increase sugar exports. Faced with the loss of most oil production after South Sudan seceded in 2011, Sudan has been scrambling to find new sources for state revenues and dollars to pay for imports. Developing its sugar industry is a priority as is searching for gold. Picture taken May 14, 2013. To match Feature SUDAN-SUGAR/ REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah (SUDAN - Tags: BUSINESS COMMODITIES EMPLOYMENT) 
SUDAN-SUGAR/
RTXZWHQ 
May 22, 2013 
Employees pack refined sugar at Kenana Sugar Company (KSC)'s main plant, 270 km (170 miles) south of... 
KENANA, Sudan 
Employees pack refined sugar at Kenana Sugar Company, south of Khartoum 
Employees pack refined sugar at Kenana Sugar Company (KSC)'s main plant, 270 km (170 miles) south of Khartoum May 14, 2013. In a hangar-shaped factory hall in central Sudan a dozen workers rush to pack refined white sugar gushing from a funnel into paper bags to be loaded on three trucks parked outside. Next year, the management at KSC hopes the plant will be even busier as it plans to boost its output as the African country seeks to increase sugar exports. Faced with the loss of most oil production after South Sudan seceded in 2011, Sudan has been scrambling to find new sources for state revenues and dollars to pay for imports. Developing its sugar industry is a priority as is searching for gold. Picture taken May 14, 2013. To match Feature SUDAN-SUGAR/ REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah (SUDAN - Tags: BUSINESS COMMODITIES EMPLOYMENT) 
SUDAN-SUGAR/
RTXZWHP 
May 22, 2013 
Workers load sacks of sugar onto a truck at Kenana Sugar Company (KSC)'s main plant, 270 km (170 miles)... 
KENANA, Sudan 
Workers load sacks of sugar onto a truck at Kenana Sugar Company's main plant, south of Khartoum 
Workers load sacks of sugar onto a truck at Kenana Sugar Company (KSC)'s main plant, 270 km (170 miles) south of Khartoum May 14, 2013. Faced with the loss of most oil production after South Sudan seceded in 2011, Sudan has been scrambling to find new sources for state revenues and dollars to pay for imports. Developing its sugar industry is a priority as is searching for gold. Picture taken May 14, 2013. To match Feature SUDAN-SUGAR/ REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah (SUDAN - Tags: BUSINESS COMMODITIES EMPLOYMENT) 
SUDAN-SUGAR/
RTXZWHN 
May 22, 2013 
A worker rides a bicycle past a sugar cane plantation near the Kenana Sugar Company (KSC)'s main plant,... 
KENANA, Sudan 
A worker rides a bicycle past a sugar cane plantation near the Kenana Sugar Company's main plant, south... 
A worker rides a bicycle past a sugar cane plantation near the Kenana Sugar Company (KSC)'s main plant, 270 km (170 miles) south of Khartoum May 14, 2013. Faced with the loss of most oil production after South Sudan seceded in 2011, Sudan has been scrambling to find new sources for state revenues and dollars to pay for imports. Developing its sugar industry is a priority as is searching for gold. To diversify its products, Kenana also plans to more than triple the output of biofuels, a by-product of sugar production, to 200 million litres by 2015. Picture taken May 14, 2013. To match Feature SUDAN-SUGAR/ REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah (SUDAN - Tags: BUSINESS COMMODITIES AGRICULTURE EMPLOYMENT) 
SUDAN-SUGAR/
RTXZWHM 
May 22, 2013 
An engineer works at Kenana Sugar Company (KSC)'s main plant, 270 km (170 miles) south of Khartoum May... 
KENANA, Sudan 
An engineer works at Kenana Sugar Company's main plant, south of Khartoum 
An engineer works at Kenana Sugar Company (KSC)'s main plant, 270 km (170 miles) south of Khartoum May 14, 2013. Faced with the loss of most oil production after South Sudan seceded in 2011, Sudan has been scrambling to find new sources for state revenues and dollars to pay for imports. Developing its sugar industry is a priority as is searching for gold. To diversify its products, Kenana also plans to more than triple the output of biofuels, a by-product of sugar production, to 200 million litres by 2015. Picture taken May 14, 2013. To match Feature SUDAN-SUGAR/ REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah (SUDAN - Tags: BUSINESS COMMODITIES) 
EGYPT/
RTXXYX7 
March 27, 2013 
Smoke billows from a chimney of the Nile Sugar Company factory along a highway of the Mediterranean city... 
Alexandria, Egypt 
Smoke billows from a chimney of the Nile Sugar Company factory along a highway of the Mediterranean city... 
Smoke billows from a chimney of the Nile Sugar Company factory along a highway of the Mediterranean city of Alexandria, north of Cairo, March 26, 2013. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh (EGYPT - Tags: BUSINESS COMMODITIES) 
EGYPT/
RTXXYX4 
March 27, 2013 
Smoke billows from a chimney of the Nile Sugar Company factory along a highway of the Mediterranean city... 
Alexandria, Egypt 
Smoke billows from a chimney of the Nile Sugar Company factory along a highway of the Mediterranean city... 
Smoke billows from a chimney of the Nile Sugar Company factory along a highway of the Mediterranean city of Alexandria, north of Cairo, March 26, 2013. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh (EGYPT - Tags: BUSINESS COMMODITIES) 
INDONESIA-SUGAR/SAMURAI
RTXXW9B 
March 24, 2013 
Bags of white sugar are displayed in a supermarket in Jakarta March 12, 2013. White sugar prices hit... 
Jakarta, Indonesia 
Bags of white sugar are displayed in a supermarket in Jakarta 
Bags of white sugar are displayed in a supermarket in Jakarta March 12, 2013. White sugar prices hit a record in Indonesia last summer and further spikes are expected this year even though the world is awash with the sweetner. The main cause, say critics, is a small group of traders known in the industry as sugar samurai. Picture taken March 12, 2013. To match Insight INDONESIA-SUGAR/SAMURAI REUTERS/Supri (INDONESIA - Tags: BUSINESS COMMODITIES) 
FASHION-NEWYORK/PETS
RTR3DH7L 
February 07, 2013 
Karen Varley, a flight attendant and design student at New York's Fashion Institute of Technology (FIT)... 
New York, UNITED STATES 
Varley, a flight attendant and design student at New York's FIT who owns PJNYDogwear.com, a maker of... 
Karen Varley, a flight attendant and design student at New York's Fashion Institute of Technology (FIT) who owns PJNYDogwear.com, a maker of fashions for dogs, measures her pit bull Sugar for a custom sweater in her New York City apartment February 7, 2013. Ignored for years by the pet fashion industry and left to dwell in the shadows of tiny dogs in tutus and tiaras, large dogs are finally loping onto the high couture catwalk. Varley's small company is part of a growing trend of fashion products being designed for larger, bulkier dogs. To match story FASHION-NEWYORK/PETS REUTERS/Mike Segar(UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY ANIMALS FASHION) 
FASHION-NEWYORK/PETS
RTR3DH7K 
February 07, 2013 
Karen Varley, a flight attendant and design student at New York's Fashion Institute of Technology (FIT)... 
New York, UNITED STATES 
Varley, a flight attendant and design student at New York's FIT who owns PJNYDogwear.com, a maker of... 
Karen Varley, a flight attendant and design student at New York's Fashion Institute of Technology (FIT) who owns PJNYDogwear.com, a maker of fashions for dogs, measures her pit bull Sugar for a custom sweater in her New York City apartment February 7, 2013. Ignored for years by the pet fashion industry and left to dwell in the shadows of tiny dogs in tutus and tiaras, large dogs are finally loping onto the high couture catwalk. Varley's small company is part of a growing trend of fashion products being designed for larger, bulkier dogs. To match story FASHION-NEWYORK/PETS REUTERS/Mike Segar(UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY ANIMALS FASHION) 
FASHION-NEWYORK/PETS
RTR3DH7J 
February 07, 2013 
Karen Varley, a flight attendant and design student at New York's Fashion Institute of Technology (FIT)... 
New York, UNITED STATES 
Varley, a flight attendant and design student at New York's FIT who owns PJNYDogwear.com, a maker of... 
Karen Varley, a flight attendant and design student at New York's Fashion Institute of Technology (FIT) who owns PJNYDogwear.com, a maker of fashions for dogs, measures her pit bull Sugar for a custom sweater in her New York City apartment February 7, 2013. Ignored for years by the pet fashion industry and left to dwell in the shadows of tiny dogs in tutus and tiaras, large dogs are finally loping onto the high couture catwalk. Varley's small company is part of a growing trend of fashion products being designed for larger, bulkier dogs. To match story FASHION-NEWYORK/PETS REUTERS/Mike Segar(UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY ANIMALS FASHION) 
CUBA-SUGAR/BRAZIL
RTR3AAR9 
November 12, 2012 
A farmer rides a horse in a sugar cane plantation at a farm on the outskirts of Havana November 11, 2012.... 
Havana, Cuba 
A farmer rides a horse in a sugar cane plantation at a farm on the outskirts of Havana 
A farmer rides a horse in a sugar cane plantation at a farm on the outskirts of Havana November 11, 2012. Brazilian builder Odebrecht SA will begin administrating a Cuban sugar mill next week in the first sign the industry is ready to accept foreign participation since the 1959 revolution, two company sources said. Cuba was once the world's biggest sugar exporter with raw output reaching 8.1 million tonnes in 1989, but the industry went into decline after Cuba's main ally for 30 years, the former Soviet Union, collapsed in 1991. To match Exclusive CUBA-SUGAR/BRAZIL REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: BUSINESS AGRICULTURE COMMODITIES ANIMALS) 
CUBA-SUGAR/BRAZIL
RTR3AAR6 
November 12, 2012 
A farmer rides a horse beside a sugar cane plantation at a farm on the outskirts of Havana November 11,... 
Havana, Cuba 
A farmer rides a horse beside a sugar cane plantation at a farm on the outskirts of Havana 
A farmer rides a horse beside a sugar cane plantation at a farm on the outskirts of Havana November 11, 2012. Brazilian builder Odebrecht SA will begin administrating a Cuban sugar mill next week in the first sign the industry is ready to accept foreign participation since the 1959 revolution, two company sources said. Cuba was once the world's biggest sugar exporter with raw output reaching 8.1 million tonnes in 1989, but the industry went into decline after Cuba's main ally for 30 years, the former Soviet Union, collapsed in 1991. To match Exclusive CUBA-SUGAR/BRAZIL REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS COMMODITIES ANIMALS) 
NESTLE-GENERALMILLS/CEREALS
RTR395PH 
October 15, 2012 
Brochures are displayed at the Cereal Partners Worldwide (CPW) Innovation Center in Orbe October 11,... 
Orbe, Switzerland 
Brochures are displayed at the Cereal Partners Worldwide (CPW) Innovation Center in Orbe 
Brochures are displayed at the Cereal Partners Worldwide (CPW) Innovation Center in Orbe October 11, 2012. Nestle SA and General Mills Inc will cut sugar and salt in the children's breakfast cereals they jointly market outside North America, the latest attempt by major food companies to respond to health concerns. Picture taken October 11, 2012. To match Exclusive NESTLE-GENERALMILLS/CEREALS REUTERS/Denis Balibouse (SWITZERLAND - Tags: FOOD BUSINESS) 
NESTLE-GENERALMILLS/CEREALS
RTR395PG 
October 15, 2012 
Wheat-shaped symbols are pictured on the glass wall of a meeting room of the Innovation Centre of Cereal... 
Orbe, Switzerland 
Wheat-shaped symbols are pictured on the glass wall of a meeting room of the Innovation Centre of Cereal... 
Wheat-shaped symbols are pictured on the glass wall of a meeting room of the Innovation Centre of Cereal Partners Worldwide (CPW), a General Mills' joint venture with Nestle, in Orbe October 11, 2012. Nestle SA and General Mills Inc will cut sugar and salt in the children's breakfast cereals they jointly market outside North America, the latest attempt by major food companies to respond to health concerns. Picture taken with a fisheye lens. Picture taken October 11, 2012. To match Exclusive NESTLE-GENERALMILLS/CEREALS REUTERS/Denis Balibouse (SWITZERLAND - Tags: FOOD BUSINESS) 
NESTLE-GENERALMILLS/CEREALS
RTR395PD 
October 15, 2012 
An employee prepares a batch of cereals for a test at the Innovation Centre of Cereal Partners Worldwide... 
Orbe, Switzerland 
An employee prepares a batch of cereals for a test at the Innovation Centre of Cereal Partners Worldwide,... 
An employee prepares a batch of cereals for a test at the Innovation Centre of Cereal Partners Worldwide (CPW), a General Mills' joint venture with Nestle, in Orbe October 11, 2012. Nestle SA and General Mills Inc will cut sugar and salt in the children's breakfast cereals they jointly market outside North America, the latest attempt by major food companies to respond to health concerns. Picture taken October 11, 2012. To match Exclusive NESTLE-GENERALMILLS/CEREALS REUTERS/Denis Balibouse (SWITZERLAND - Tags: FOOD BUSINESS) 
NESTLE-GENERALMILLS/CEREALS
RTR395PB 
October 15, 2012 
Jeff Harmening (R), President and CEO of Cereal Partners Worldwide (CPW), a General Mills' joint venture... 
Orbe, Switzerland 
Jeff Harmening, President and CEO of Cereal Partners Worldwide (CPW), a General Mills' joint venture... 
Jeff Harmening (R), President and CEO of Cereal Partners Worldwide (CPW), a General Mills' joint venture with Nestle, holds a bowl of cereal in a test room of their Innovation Centre, in Orbe October 11, 2012. Nestle SA and General Mills Inc will cut sugar and salt in the children's breakfast cereals they jointly market outside North America, the latest attempt by major food companies to respond to health concerns. Picture taken with a fisheye lens. Picture taken October 11, 2012. To match Exclusive NESTLE-GENERALMILLS/CEREALS REUTERS/Denis Balibouse (SWITZERLAND - Tags: FOOD BUSINESS) 
NESTLE-GENERALMILLS/CEREALS
RTR395PA 
October 15, 2012 
A logo is pictured on the Innovation Centre of Cereal Partners Worldwide (CPW), in Orbe October 11, 2012.... 
Orbe, Switzerland 
A logo is pictured on the Innovation Centre of Cereal Partners Worldwide, in Orbe 
A logo is pictured on the Innovation Centre of Cereal Partners Worldwide (CPW), in Orbe October 11, 2012. Nestle SA and General Mills Inc will cut sugar and salt in the children's breakfast cereals they jointly market outside North America, the latest attempt by major food companies to respond to health concerns. Picture taken October 11, 2012. To match Exclusive NESTLE-GENERALMILLS/CEREALS REUTERS/Denis Balibouse (SWITZERLAND - Tags: FOOD BUSINESS LOGO) 
NESTLE-GENERALMILLS/CEREALS
RTR395P9 
October 15, 2012 
A logo is pictured on the Innovation Centre of Cereal Partners Worldwide (CPW), in Orbe October 11, 2012.... 
Orbe, Switzerland 
A logo is pictured on the Innovation Centre of Cereal Partners Worldwide, in Orbe 
A logo is pictured on the Innovation Centre of Cereal Partners Worldwide (CPW), in Orbe October 11, 2012. Nestle SA and General Mills Inc will cut sugar and salt in the children's breakfast cereals they jointly market outside North America, the latest attempt by major food companies to respond to health concerns.Picture taken October 11, 2012. To match Exclusive NESTLE-GENERALMILLS/CEREALS REUTERS/Denis Balibouse (SWITZERLAND - Tags: FOOD BUSINESS LOGO) 
NESTLE-GENERALMILLS/CEREALS
RTR395P5 
October 15, 2012 
Jeff Harmening, President and CEO of Cereal Partners Worldwide (CPW), a General Mills' joint venture... 
Orbe, Switzerland 
Jeff Harmening, President and CEO of Cereal Partners Worldwide (CPW), a General Mills' joint venture... 
Jeff Harmening, President and CEO of Cereal Partners Worldwide (CPW), a General Mills' joint venture with Nestle, gestures during an interview with Reuters at the Innovation Center, in Orbe October 11, 2012. Nestle SA and General Mills Inc will cut sugar and salt in the children's breakfast cereals they jointly market outside North America, the latest attempt by major food companies to respond to health concerns. Picture taken October 11, 2012. To match Exclusive NESTLE-GENERALMILLS/CEREALS REUTERS/Denis Balibouse (SWITZERLAND - Tags: FOOD BUSINESS) 
NESTLE-GENERALMILLS/CEREALS
RTR395P4 
October 15, 2012 
Jeff Harmening, President and CEO of Cereal Partners Worldwide (CPW) a General Mills' joint venture with... 
Orbe, Switzerland 
Jeff Harmening, President and CEO of Cereal Partners Worldwide (CPW), a General Mills' joint venture... 
Jeff Harmening, President and CEO of Cereal Partners Worldwide (CPW) a General Mills' joint venture with Nestle, poses in front of products at the Innovation Center in Orbe October 11, 2012. Nestle SA and General Mills Inc will cut sugar and salt in the children's breakfast cereals they jointly market outside North America, the latest attempt by major food companies to respond to health concerns. Picture taken October 11, 2012. To match Exclusive NESTLE-GENERALMILLS/CEREALS REUTERS/Denis Balibouse (SWITZERLAND - Tags: FOOD BUSINESS) 
NESTLE-GENERALMILLS/CEREALS
RTR395P3 
October 15, 2012 
Packets of Nestle cereals are pictured at the Innovation Center of Cereal Partners Worldwide (CPW), a... 
Orbe, Switzerland 
Packets of Nestle cereals are pictured at the Innovation Center of Cereal Partners Worldwide, in Orbe... 
Packets of Nestle cereals are pictured at the Innovation Center of Cereal Partners Worldwide (CPW), a General Mills' joint venture with Nestle, in Orbe October 11, 2012. Nestle SA and General Mills Inc will cut sugar and salt in the children's breakfast cereals they jointly market outside North America, the latest attempt by major food companies to respond to health concerns. Picture taken October 11, 2012. To match Exclusive NESTLE-GENERALMILLS/CEREALS REUTERS/Denis Balibouse (SWITZERLAND - Tags: FOOD BUSINESS) 
BRAZIL-ROUSSEFF/
RTR33LMA 
June 14, 2012 
Brazil's President Dilma Rousseff (L) bends down to take a photo after a ceremony to confer the "stamp... 
Brasilia, Brazil 
Brazil's President Rousseff after ceremony at Planalto Palace 
Brazil's President Dilma Rousseff (L) bends down to take a photo after a ceremony to confer the "stamp of good practice" to cane sugar industries, at Planalto Palace June 14, 2012. The ceremony aims to recognize companies that have positively affected the living and working conditions of cane sugar cultivation workers, which have promoted the occupational reintegration of workers laid off by harvesting mechanization. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino (BRAZIL - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS COMMODITIES POLITICS EMPLOYMENT) 
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