EHTICAL AND UNETHICAL PRACTICES BY CADBURY

Cadbury Choclate Industry

 Shraddha

Ghadge Pratiksha Mhatre Shushant Sapkal Deepak Chavan Poonam Bhosale Yagyati Chauhan Mayura Shekatkar Nikita Nanavare

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 Cadbury

is a British confectionery owned by Mondelez International Inc. It is the second largest company after Mars company. According to Times 100 cadbury does its work ethically by fullfilling all the CSR activities as they believe - Respecting human rights and trading ethically is fundamental to the way we work, not just within our owned and operated businesses but also in how we interact with our wider value chain. Apart from working ethically they also indulged in some unwanted practices also.

 Fair

trade practice with suppliers

 Manufacturing

ethically by 1. treating waste water prior to disposal 2. looking to improve its energy efficiency 3. controlling the release of gases into the atmosphere. Ethics in distribution to wholesalers and retailers Fair dealing with consumers through CSR activities like 1. community initiatives and employee volunteering 2. environmental impact. 3. Health and safety concerns

Employees ethics

High levels of consultation that involve employees in decision making. Offering appropriate levels of remuneration and rewards. Development and training is offered so employees are better able to carry out their duties and are more motivated in their work.

 No

transparency on some cocoa sourcing unfair trade practice No public timetabled commitment for future cocoa sourcing Acknowledges the use of child labour in the industries

Fined for 'anti-competitive' behaviour - In March 2011 Kraft Foods, were fined US$53.2m for illegally sharing 'competition-relevant information' by German competition authorities. Price fixing - In Feb 2013 eleven chocolate companies including Nestle and Kraft were fined over 60m ($82m) for colluding to raise chocolate prices in Germany, while price fixing investigations continue in the US and Canada. Unethical marketing policies like showing use of cocoa butter instead of palm oil - as harvesting palm oil involves removing palm tree in a forest area which could house wildlife animals which renders them homeless. This shows that Cadbury had neglected the welfare of animals just for the sake of cutting cost in their manufacturing

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