Case Chapter 14: Coca-Cola What do you think is the most important emerging issue in the design of work? In my opinion‚ some of the most important issues that are emerging in the design of work are the specific aspects of a job. Telecommuting‚ alternative work patterns‚ technostress and skill development are some of these issues. (Cengage Learning‚ 2010‚ p. 228) Upon reading the case study for the Coca-Cola Company‚ I think that they are already addressing the issue of skill development. Coca-Cola
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Contact: Connor Hewett FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (908)-370-8139 connor.hewett@marquette.edu Innovative Technology in the Sport Drink Industry: Coke Spirit The next level sports drink for athletes ATLANTA (February 20‚ 2013) – Coca Cola’s latest invention‚ the sports performance drink Coke Spirit‚ is expected to reinvent the way companies have constructed their products across the market. Launching on November 3‚ 2013‚ Spirit will quickly catch the attention of top athletes and professional
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value. According to Interbrand‚ The Coca Cola Company is the most valued ($77‚839 billion) brand in the world. 2. World’s largest market share in beverage. Coca Cola holds the largest beverage market share in the world (about 40%). 3. Strong marketing and advertising. Coca Cola’ advertising expenses accounted for more than $3 billion in 2012 and increased firm’s sales and brand recognition. 4. Most extensive beverage distribution channel. Coca Cola serves more than 200 countries and more
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Mrs. Betsy Ching The Coca-Cola Company I ERCBA211 Mrs. Betsy Ching The Coca-Cola Company ERCBA211 Contents Executive Summary II Introduction 1 1. Stakeholders 2 2. Triple Bottom Line 4 2.1 Financial 4 2.2 Social 5 2.3 Environment 6 2.3.1 Energy Efficiency and Climate Protection 6 2.3.2 Sustainable Packaging 6 2.3.3 Recycling 7 3. Corporate Social Responsibility 8 3.1 Ethical CSR 8 3.2 Altruistic CSR
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Innovation Coca-Cola started its life as an innovative‚ new product that sought to quench the thirst of the Atlanta work force. While the target market may have expanded greatly over the past 128 years‚ that culture of innovation has stayed strong throughout the company. This innovation‚ however‚ as seen throughout the case study does not come from the hugely generalized‚ or even perfected‚ industry of the production‚ bottling‚ and distribution of Coke. Instead it comes from areas outside of Coca-Colas
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Table of contents Executive Summary i The Coca-Cola Company Firm Profile ii The Beverage Industry in India iii India’s Societal System vii Macroeconomic Indicators and Demographics. vii Market System Aspects ix Infrastructure and Legal Order ix Cultural Dimensions x India’s Societal Predisposition xi Ideologies xii Indian Caste System xii Values xiii Religion xiv Political xv Economic xv Strategies and Policies xvi Constraints xvi Coca-Cola Strategy xvii Future Strategic Initiatives
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Coca-Cola Life is a product of Coca Cola launched in Argentina in June 2013‚ and in Chile in November of that year. It was created in Argentina after five years of research in the country.[1] It is the first version of the soft drink to be produced with stevia and sugar as sweeteners. Coca-Cola Life has been launched in the USA‚ Frontier of Mexico and Sweden‚ in September 2014; and is undergoing trials in the UK as of August 2014.[2][3] It is a lower calorie version of Coca-Cola‚ having 27kcal/100mL
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A12-04-0025 Coca-Cola’s Marketing Challenges in Brazil: The Tubaínas War Introduction For about a decade‚ the Coca-Cola Company’s Brazilian subsidiary tried to stop the growth of tubaínas (too-bah-ee’-nas). The word tubaínas designates numerous brands of fairly inexpensive‚ carbonated‚ and rather sweet beverages sold throughout Brazil. For more than half a century‚ hundreds of micro‚ and a few medium-size‚ manufacturers produced and distributed the so-called tubaínas on a local or regional basis
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Starting with their differences in organizational structure implementation‚ Coca-Cola Company adopts the Mechanical Structure which is rigid‚ highly centralised and departmentalised and centralised decision making while Google Inc. practices the Organic Structure which is flexible‚ has low formalisation and departmentalisation and its decision making is decentralised. Based on what is said above‚ we can assume that Coca-Cola Company practices the classical structure of divisional organization while
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Case 15: Coca-Cola and Case 16: REI Coca Cola 1. What role does corporate reputation play within organizational performance and social responsibility? Develop a list of factors or characteristics that different stakeholders may use in assessing corporate reputation. Are these factors consistent across stakeholders? Why or why not? A list of factors or characteristics that different stakeholders may use: Must be ethical; in other words respectful‚ honest‚ and trustworthy Commitment to employees
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