Who is the founder of Bunge?
Johann P. G. Bunge
Bunge Limited
| Type | Public |
|---|---|
| Founder | Johann P. G. Bunge |
| Headquarters | St. Louis, Missouri, US (operational headquarters) Bermuda (legal domicile) |
| Area served | Worldwide |
| Key people | Kathleen Hyle (Chairman) Greg Heckman (CEO) |
When was Bunge founded?
1818, Amsterdam, Netherlands
Bunge Limited/Founded
How many employees does Bunge North America have?
32,000 employees
Bunge has 32,000 employees at more than 400 facilities in 40 countries. Bunge’s North American operations supply raw and processed agricultural commodities and specialized food ingredients to a wide range of customers in the animal feed, food processor, foodservice and bakery industries. With headquarters in St.
What does Bunge North America do?
We operate an extensive and fully integrated grain origination and export platform in North America. We buy, handle, condition and store agricultural commodities produced by North America’s growers. We either sell them in domestic markets for further processing or export them to customers around the world.
Who are Bunge competitors?
Bunge competitors include Mills, Cargill, COFCO, Tyson Foods and Ingredion.
What sells Bunge?
Bunge is one of the largest food companies, selling B2B and consumer edible oils, margarines, bakery flours and mixes, and tomato sauces.
What nationality is Bunge?
Johann Peter Gottlieb Bunge founds Bunge & Co. in Amsterdam, The Netherlands, as an import-export trading business. Bunge relocates to Antwerp, Belgium, and starts business with Asia and Africa, becoming one of the world’s leading commodities traders.
Who are Cargill’s competitors?
ADM
CHS Inc.The Andersons, Inc.
Cargill/Competitors
What does the company Bunge do?
Bunge is a leading producer and distributor of fertilizer for farmers, as well as edible oil, milled rice, and wheat products.
Who founded Cargill?
William Wallace Cargill
Cargill/Founders
19th century. Cargill was founded in 1865 by William Wallace Cargill when he bought a grain flat house in Conover, Iowa. A year later William was joined by his brother Sam, forming W. W. Cargill and Brother. Together, they built grain flat houses and opened a lumberyard.