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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Values between Brazil and America 5 Power Distance Index (PDI) 6 Individualism 6 Masculinity 6 Uncertainty Avoidance Index 7 Long-Term Orientation 7 2.1 - Coca-Cola in Brazil 7 2.2 - Corporate Organization 9 2.3 - The Organization of Coca-Cola Brazil 10 2.4 - Diversity and Human Capital 11 2.5 - Leadership at Coca-Cola 12 Geocentric Leadership and Human Capital 12 3.1 - Challenge #1 – Brazilian Tax System 12 3.2 - Challenge #2 – Potential for Changing Government Relations 13
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it comes to CSR‚ Coca Cola is undoubtedly one of the biggest contributors of all. All over the world‚ this company has developed and innovated number of ways to reach out to the people and make their lives easier‚ and happier. In India‚ it has provided health checkups‚ medicine‚ and education to rural communities. It has funded polio eradication and blood donation camps‚ along with providing a 24-hour emergency service for children. In some districts of Andhra Pradesh‚ Coca-Cola has conducted camps
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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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marketing environment of Coca Cola. Before Neville Isdell was brought out of retirement in 2004‚ Coca Cola’s main product focus was single mindedly devoted to the traditional cola‚ producing ‘syrupy concentrate for bottlers‚ under license‚ to transform into the world’s favourite drink.’(Jobber‚ 2010) But in the face of changing consumer’s attitudes towards soft drinks and the pushing of healthier choices by the state governments‚ (Fresh! Healthy Vending‚ 2010) Coca Cola was slowly losing out to
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| Introduction: The Coca-Cola Company is the largest manufacturer and marketer of nonalcoholic beverage in the world. The company produces finished product in cans and bottles. The bottlers then sell‚ distribute and merchandise the resulting Coca-Cola product to retail stores‚ vending machines‚ restaurants and food service distributors. Coca-Cola is the most popular and biggest-selling soft drink in history as well as the best-known product in the world. The Coca-Cola Company offers nearly 400
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Table of contents Introduction 1.History....................................................... • Birth of Coca-Cola • New Coke • 21st Century 2.Production.................................................. • Original formula • Other formulas • Bottle design 3.Advertising................................................. • Slogans for Coca-Cola • Coca-Cola and Santa Claus 4.Criticism..................................................... Conclusion.................
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Marion Hutagalung 130127025/ 03 PBU International Business Global Marketing presentation material Coca-Cola Foundations The Coca-Cola Foundation Awards Over $19 Million to Communities Across the U.S. and Canada in 2010 The Coca-Cola Foundation‚ the philanthropic arm of The Coca-Cola Company‚ has awarded grants totaling $4 million to 38 organizations across the U.S. and Canada in the fourth quarter of 2010. In line with the Foundation ’s commitment to building sustainable communities
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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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Coca-Cola strategy Today‚ our Coca-Cola Company serves consumers in over 200 countries and has expanded to about 400 licensed brands. The issue we face is how to continue growing and adjusting to local demands‚ while at the same time building a coordinated strategy with direction from the center. Thus‚ we need to come up with a blended solution that can combine standardization and localization. Coca-Cola has pursued many strategies of localization and also standardization‚ yet none of them were
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