DISCLAIMER Notes to the Annual Report on Form 20-F This PDF version of the Unilever Annual Report on Form 20-F 2012 is an exact copy of the document filed with the SEC at www.sec.gov. Certain sections of the Unilever Annual Report on Form 20-F 2012 have been audited. These are where indicated on pages 23 to 29. The Annual Report on Form 20-F 2012 references the Unilever Annual Report and Accounts 2012. The sections of the Unilever Annual Report and Accounts 2012 that have been audited are set out
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100= 9‚46% 7114(=10033-2919) Tesco : 2970 x 100=10‚6% 28013(=46053-18040) 1.2.Rate of return on shareholders’ funds (equity) profit for shareholder x 100 = rate of return on shareholders’ funds (equity) stockholders’ funds (equity) Sainsbury: 366 x 100= 8‚36% 4376 Tesco : 1930 x 100= 14‚91%
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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 8 3.3 Strategic CSR 9 4. Company’s Success 11 Conclusion 13 References 14 Appendices 16 I Mrs. Betsy Ching The Coca-Cola Company ERCBA211 Executive Summary The Coca-Cola Company is the most well-known
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The following report contains a financial analysis of Tesco PLC and its current trading position for the financial year ending February 2010. The data that has been analysed will be compared with the previous year’s finances. It will include information such as performance‚ the businesses liquidity‚ and Tesco’s efficiency. It will also show the extent to which Tesco may or may not appeal to potential investors after the past financial year. In the current economic situation facing the country
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4 Approaches to CSR Corporate social responsibility is the management’s obligations to make choices and take actions that will contribute to the welfare and interests of society as well as the organization. CSR can be a difficult concept to be understood because different people have different beliefs as to which actions improve society’s welfare. To make matter worse‚ social responsibility covers a range of issues‚ many of which are ambiguous with respect to right or wrong. Eg. Kmart declare bankruptcy
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CSR and globalization Corporate social responsibility is at least in its name and formal recognition a relatively recent phenomenon. Yet‚ owners and managers of firms have engaged in activities that we would now consider CSR almost from the beginning of the industrial revolution (Davis‚ Whitman and Zald‚ 2006). But‚ until the 1990s‚ CSR was generally limited to corporate philanthropy. It is from the early 1990s that enlarged concepts and practices of CSR have come to the fore. What drove these
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PROJECT REPORT ON CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY OF NIRMA PRESENTED BY Manoj Bhalani (12MBA006) UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF Ms. Kinjal Mistri Ms. Komal Shukla IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENT OF THE COURSE “SEMINAR ON CONTEMPORARY ISSUES” OF SEMESTER- III MBA PROGRAMME (2012-14) SUBMITTED TO INDUKAKA IPCOWALA INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT (I2IM) CHAROTAR UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (CHARUSAT) CHAROTAR UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (CHARUSAT) FACULTY OF
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TESCO CASE STUDY ASSIGNMENT Training & Development HOW TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT SUPPORTS BUSINESS GROWTH. 1. Explain the difference between training and development. How have changes in customer expectations affected Tesco and its need to train staff? Training is the process of instructing an employee in their new job so that she/he understands their role and responsibilities and learns to perform the tasks assigned to them so they can perform with ease and efficiency. Training makes
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consumer are often been neglected in corporate identity‚ business ethics and corporate social responsibility (CSR). The scope of business ethics is board‚ which included consumer behavior and business behavior‚ while CSR is the guideline of moral practices that leads a company to make positive contribution. These concepts have seen intensified interest in issue of business ethics and CSR‚ which is driven by the outbreak of scandals such as Parmalat and Enron. This case has reflects increased corporate
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should drive profits to zero. This is partly down to the threat of substitutes. For instance‚ Tesco has competition from companies like Sainsbury that can provide substitutes for their goods. This drives the prices of groceries down in both companies. Buyer power also acts to force prices down. If beans are too expensive in Tesco‚ buyers will exercise their power and move to Sainsbury. Fortunately for Tesco‚ there are few other large supermarket companies. This means the market is disciplined the
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