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Investor Double-Play Meets Environmental Holy Grail Dear Investor,   There's a new lucrative opportunity coming out of Ontario, Canada. They've found a way to profit off organic waste! And their story starts with Covid and its impact on the supply chain. Supply chain disruptions arising from the COVID lockdowns have crippled the shipment of goods of all kinds around the world.  Everything from toilet paper to cleaning products to antibiotics to household appliances is struggling to get to their final destination. A poll in October 2021 indicated that 54% — over half — of Americans were experiencing "delays or shortages in trying to buy ordinary consumer products".[1] But there's another product that is even more essential that is facing a global supply crunch as well: Food.  If you've noticed empty shelves at the grocery store, you're not imagining it. "'U.S. groceries typically have 5% to 10% of their items out of stock at any given time; right now, that unavailability rate is hovering around 15%," Consumer Brands Association President and CEO Geoff Freeman.2 And this only scratches the surface of the problem. Learn More There will be a continued increase in demand for food as the global population increases. In 2019, the U.S. Census Bureau estimated the global population to be around 7.5 billion people.  Their projections forecast 9.7 billion people on the planet by the year 2050. That's 38% more people who will need to be fed off the same amount of land. To meet that increase in demand, food production will need to be 60% higher by 2050. And to make matters worse, even if we do meet the demand, we have unsolved food waste. The average American eats roughly 1,996 pounds of food each year. Between farming, manufacturing, and grocery store waste, the United States throws out nearly 40 million tons of food every year. This food waste is estimated to be between 30–40 percent of the food supply.  And it's not just us! Our neighbors in Canada toss out 35.5 million metric tons (just over 39 million tons) of food each year.[2] Supply chain issues are only half the problem. There is also another massive shortage of a key resource that goes into the production of nearly everything we eat that's going to cut down the supply of food and raise the price of everything that is available, fertilizer.  Fertilizer represents the biggest expense farmers have to absorb,  And the demand for it is massive. Demand is high because using just 176 pounds of nitrogen-based fertilizer per acre has been shown to increase yields by 342%. According to a study published in the scientific journal Nature, 48% of the world's population is dependent on nitrogen-based fertilizers for access to food. That means, according to Census  Bureau numbers, 3.6 billion people were dependent on fertilizer for food in 2019 and nearly 4.7  billion people will be dependent on fertilizer for food by 2050. There's really no choice here. This is a crisis in the making. That's why I'm introducing SusGlobal Energy Corp (OTC: SNRG). They address the problem of food waste and the fertilizer shortage. They use those millions of tons of organic food waste to make fertilizers that are just as effective or even more effective than the more expensive alternative. You have to check out this company before you miss out on the perfect union of the right idea, the right timing, and the right execution. Click here to download your FREE report to see what's happening before it's too late. Download Report Sincerely, Bob Byrne Editor, Streetlight Confidential 1. https://freewestmedia.com/2021/10/31/fertilizer-shortages-could-become-the-death-knell-for-global-food-production/ 2. https://wrwcanada.com/en/get-involved/resources/food-waste-themed-resources/food-waste-canada-facts Copyright © *|CURRENT_YEAR|* Streetlight Confidential, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: Streetlight Confidential 15511 Hwy 71 West, Ste 110-207 Bee Cave, TX 78738 Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list.

 

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