Global recession is causing a tired public to tighten its belts. The battle for short-term as well as long-term solutions is being waged by policymakers, while everyday Americans live in the hope that things won’t get worse.
While nearly one trillion dollars have been invested into the failing system, immediate results have yet to be achieved. Insecurity and fear about the quality of imported products from abroad, particularly food that is being imported at an unprecedented pace into the United States, are a result of the country’s sagging finances. Despite the fact that Americans import more than 80 percent of their seafood, statistics show that seafood is the most common cause of foodborne disease. Consumers are concerned about their safety, as the FDA can only inspect 1% of shipments to U.S. ports.
Global Food Technologies, a California-based company in life sciences, is poised to profit from the current economic environment by launching iPura as its first product. iPura is a food safety company, the first of its type. It combines technological hardware and techniques with trained technicians to ensure that seafood imported from abroad is delivered in the best possible way.
Include an organic “clean step”iPura escorts products from foreign factories to the U.S. with a fork that has a seal of authenticity. This includes temperature monitoring and traceability.
“iPura instills confidence in foreign-sourced seafood by giving consumers the peace of mind they deserve,”Keith Meeks, President of GFT.
Despite the volatility in most Wall Street sectors, household goods and staples have not suffered as much as other items. This is reflective of the growing trend for consumers to prioritize essentials over discretionary purchases like electronic goods or new cars. iPura gives investors the opportunity to profit during economic uncertainty and downturns by meeting market demand, which is a key concern for food industry executives.
