Honey Laundering: The World of Fraudulent Nectars

Executive Summary

Behind the image of a natural, simple product, the global honey market has become vulnerable to widespread adulteration and laundering. Modern supply chains now contain fraudulent products to be blended, relabelled, and redistributed at scale before reaching consumers.

Based on the available information, we assess honey adulteration and laundering has significantly grown over the past five years, and is likely to continue expanding globally. Despite increasingly sophisticated methods to detect honey fraud, dishonest actors constantly exploit analytical blind spots and poor regulation, enabling adulteration methods to outpace detection capabilities. Additionally, it is likely that such fraud is geographically concentrated – particularly in the Asia-Pacific region, like China, where markets have relatively weak oversight.

Rest of this post is for members only

Already have an account?  Log in

6 Months
£1500
12 months
£3000
Already a member? Log in here

Ivy Shields

Table of Contents

Related Content

Locked

Tren de Aragua (TDA): Assessing EU Foothold

Location:_ Europe
Locked

New York SIM Farms Discovery: Telecom Sabotage Plot or Something Else?

Location:_ North America
Locked

Financial Crime in Thailand: Laundering, Scam, Sanctions Evasion Trends

Stay in the loop

Get a free weekly email that makes reading
intel articles and reports actually enjoyable.

Table of Contents

Log in

Stay in the loop

Join thousands of people receiving ground truth based reports that affect their business, investments and personal life.

Contact

Contact

"*" indicates required fields

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.