Case Study 4 - The Coca-Cola Company Struggles with Ethical Crises Case #11 January 5‚ 2014 1) The corporate role in any company builds the foundation of how a company succeeds and‚ also‚ how the public views them. Their organizational performance is based on how the company is run and what ethical structure they have in place. Their social responsibility runs parallel with their organizational performance. If a company is not successful within themselves they cannot be successful within
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Rangholiya Apeksha Jain Kranti P.Singh Vaibhav Sahu 1 Flow of the Report Topic Acknowledgement Objectives of the Study Importance of the Study Methodology Industry Overview Coco Cola-Introduction Five Forces Framework Micro Analysis Coco Cola in India SWOT Analysis Competition Analysis Analysis of the Survey Coco Cola Marketing Strategy Conclusion Biblography Page No 3 4 4 5 6-10 11-16 16-18 19-23 24-27 28 29-30 31-38 39-50 51 52 2 Acknowledgment I would like to acknowledge and extend
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Unethical Business Practices at Enron LDR/531 Organizational Leadership August 11‚ 2011 Unethical Business Practices at Enron Enron Corporation came into existance in 1985 as the result of a merger between InterNorth and Houston Natural Gas. This merger produced the longest natural-gas pipeline network in the United States. Under the leadership of Chief Executive Officer Jeffery Skilling‚ Enron changed from a gas-pipeline business into a natural-gas and electricity company during the
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opened doors for the world’s most recognizable beverage brand‚ Coca-Cola‚ to enter a rapidly growing consumer market. However‚ Coca-Cola is challenged with developing a strategy to ensure direct investments are protected despite the Burmese legal system. Entering into the Burmese market poses many political‚ economic and legal issues. The important question that must be answered when analyzing this situation is how Coca-Cola will be able to mitigate the risks involved with the instability
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35 Iss: 10‚ pp.904 - 926 5 6. Burkitt‚ L. 2014. China Accuses Coca-Cola of Illegally Using GPS. [online] Available at: http://m.asia.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424127887323826704578357131413767460?mobile=y [Accessed: 2 Apr 2014]. 7. Coca-Cola GB. 2014. Reducing Carbon Footprints & Transport Emissions. [online] Available at: http://www.coca-cola.co.uk/environment/a-greener-fleet.html [Accessed: 2 Apr 2014]. 8. Coca-colastore.com. 2014. Coca-ColaStore.com :Customer Care. [online] Available at: http://www
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Institutionen för skogens produkter Organizational exposure to risk of unethical behaviour – In Eastern European timber purchasing organizations Daniel Norberg & Emil Gustafsson Master Thesis Nr 17 2008 ISSN 1654-1367 Institutionen för skogens produkter Organizational exposure to risk of unethical behaviour – In Eastern European timber purchasing organizations Daniel Norberg & Emil Gustafsson Master Thesis 30 ECTS credits‚ D-level in Business Administration Daniel Norberg
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The Coca-Cola Company The Coca-Cola Company is the world’s largest beverage company‚ refreshing consumers with more than 500 sparkling and still brands. The company and bottling partners are dedicated to the 2020 Vision‚ a roadmap for doubling system revenues this decade‚ focused on five key areas—profit‚ people‚ portfolio‚ partners and planet. General information: 128 years on the market global headquarters: Atlanta‚ Georgia products sold in more than 200 countries net operating revenues in 2013:
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Objectives The main objectives for the Coca-Cola Company are to be globally known as a business that conducts business responsibility and ethically and to accelerate sustainable growth to operate in tomorrow’s world. By having these objectives‚ it forms the foundation for companies in the decision making process. Strategy One of our goals is to maximize growth and profitability to create value for our shareholders. Our efforts to achieve this goal are based on: (1) transforming our commercial
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liters in 2008 indicating growth. • As of 2003‚ the Coca Cola brand (regular and diet) was the leader in the Brazilian soft drink market with 35.6% market share. Second closest was Guarana Antartica with 7.9% market share followed by Fanta with 7.1% market share. • Coca Cola is the leader in Brazilian market holding 50.1% market share‚ AmBev with 17.2% market share is at 2nd position and others-Tubainas accounting for the rest (Dec’ 2003). • The cola flavor accounted for 45% of the Brazilian soft drink
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Coca-Cola Marketing Channels Tawnya Geels Richard Fairbanks Andrew Adamisin Len Caldwell Indiana Wesleyan University MGT-421 BSBA-381 Professor Ron Wilson January 17‚ 2012 Coca-Cola Marketing Channels Coca-Cola’s marketing channels are a vital asset to attracting and reaching different cultures and marketing segments worldwide. Coca-Cola product distribution and advertising channels are constantly changing‚ a necessity for expanding their market share. It is through these strong marketing
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