Agnieszka de Sousa

Stay informed with Agnieszka de Sousa’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

Baby boty sitting in a shopping cart with groceries.

Hold on to your Pampers: Diaper and tampon shortages predicted this summer as new European law threatens the $3.5 billion supply chain

By John Ainger, Agnieszka de Sousa, and others

Jeff Bezos

Bezos-backed fund invests $60 million to improve the taste of alternative meat

By Agnieszka de Sousa and Bloomberg

Site of the company Ynsect in Damparis, near Dole, in the Jura department (north-eastern France): Ynsect farms and transforms insects in primary ingredients for animal feed. The company produces mealworms, raw material of fertilizer and animal feed. The company produces Molitor mealworms in vertical insect farms (fermilieres): here, adult mealworm beetles kept for reproduction in a laboratory. Selection with pliers. (Photo by: Jeudy Y/Andia/Universal Images Group via Getty Images)

A startup that wants to make food for humans and pets out of insects just raised $175 million

By Agnieszka de Sousa and Bloomberg

harvest in egypt

The strong dollar is wreaking havoc on food imports from Africa to Asia: ‘They cannot afford it, they cannot pay for these commodities’

By Agnieszka de Sousa, Ekow Dontoh, and others

Vendors sell fresh produce on stalls at a fruit market as day breaks in the Lugbe district of Abuja, Nigeria, on Tuesday, Sept. 1, 2020. By the end of the year, as many as 12,000 people globally could die a day from hunger linked to Covid-19, potentially more than those perishing from the virus itself, charity Oxfam International estimates. Photographer: KC Nwakalor/Bloomberg via Getty Images

From Brazil to Turkey, food prices are spiking worldwide

By Bloomberg, Agnieszka de Sousa, and others