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A CASE STUDY ON COCA-COLA COMPANY
The Coca -Cola company, American corporation founded in 1892, is one of the world's famous and largest brands in beverage industry ,which is a global symbol of American tastes. The founder of the company - John Pemberton. With more than 2800 products, available in more than 200 countries, Coca- Cola is the largest beverage manufacturer and distributor in the world and one of the largest corporations in the united states. Headquarters of the company are in Atlanta, Georgia. The world is changing all around Coca- Cola. The companies mission is to refresh the world and make a difference. And their vision is to craft the brands and choice of drinks that people love, it creates a long-term destination for business and their competitive brands like Pepsi, Red bull, Nescafe. There has been a great competition between refreshment drinks in Indian market.
Culture plays an important role in customer behavior, Coca-Cola is mainly associated to the issues related to the brand, reputation and CSR. India is a country where people are keeping towards the culture. Having respect and understanding of another culture and as well as ability to set one's own cultural values. Perhaps the biggest problem faced by multinational organizations is learning how best to market products and treat customers in emerging global markets. It is important to keep good relationship with the government. Ethical issues like water resource exploitation are believed to be hyped by the media and not the general public. The center for science and environment (CSE) , an activist group of engineers, scientists, journalists in India, for unsafe products said to contain pesticide residues found were known to cause diseases such as cancer, birth defects, and severe disruption of the immune system and other health conditions. Because of this CSE and NGO's on Coca- Cola, the brand faced many challenges. Firstly they were the most valuable brand and now their primary problem was trying to rebuilding their image to the public and regaining Indian customers trust. These allegations are not only threatening to Coca- Cola customers, but to the company's reputation as well.
The Plachimada struggle was launched by the Anti Coca- Cola peoples struggle committee on April 2002 with a blockade by over 1300 people, mostly Adivasis, demanding that the coke plant be shut down as it was devastating their source of survival. The company raised political, environmental, ethical, cultural issues in India. The company need to concentrate in many aspects so that they can grab more market share and earn respect from the community members. Company has to adopt alternate branding and promotion strategies to develop it's fan base in India. It is necessary to the company should have a correct view about the management style of particular country. It is not easy for a company to run business smoothly without considering the issues, especially if the company is of foreign origin. The main drawback which is the company is using fresh water in such a large quantity where there is a crisis for fresh drinking water; due to it's waste discharge they have been spoiling the water and soil. Farmers are facing numerous problems with their crops. These problems are indirectly affecting the life of the people staying nearby to the manufacturing plant. The cultural and economic conditions in India is stable and favorable for the company, but the environmental problems are making issues among the public and government. Therefore as suggested, the company should employ an efficient corporate social responsibility team to monitor their operations in the Indian sub- continent and make policies to overcome any such instances and then coca- cola can make a brilliant come back to the market.
AISWARYA K
A CASE STUDY ON FEW INSTANCES OF WORMS IN CADBURY DAIRY MILK
Disrupting the Telecom Industry: Inside the Secrets of Reliance Jio's Unparalleled Success
Reliance Jio's exceptional triumph in the telecom sector has captivated the world. As we dive into the factors that contributed to Jio's remarkable success.
" Growth Is Life"
Reliance Jio, a subsidiary of Reliance Industries, entered the Indian telecom market in 2016. Led by visionary businessman Mukesh Ambani, Jio aimed to revolutionize the industry with advanced technology and affordable services. Here are few Important elements that helped reliance jio succeed.
1. Disruptive Pricing Strategy
Free voice calls and incredibly cheap data services were offered by Reliance Jio as part of their innovative pricing plans. millions of customers were lured by this action, which also started a price war in the sector and forced rivals to change their prices.2. Expandable 4G Network & Focused on Data Consumption
Reliance jio made signifiacnt investments in the construction of a strong 4G network infrastructure all over the nation. their extensive network coverage gave people access to quick and dependable internet connectivity that was before unavailable in the economy.Traditional telecom firms prioritized voice, but reliance jio placed a big stake on data usage. this turned out to be a foresightful decision because of the dramatic rise in dta usage brought on by the popularity of streaming services,social media, and other online activites.
3. Affordable Smartphones & Strategic Partnerships
Thankyou
-Ujwal unnikrishnan
Fading Wings: PAN AM's Quiet Descent

Imagine being the founding member of the International Air Transport Association (IATA), enjoying a near monopoly on international routes, the unofficial national carrier of the United States; that was Pan Am. Pan American World Airways founded in 1927 by two U.S Army Majors was the most famous principal and largest international air carrier. They were the unofficial overseas flag carrier of the United States for the most part of the 20th century. Once their slogan was "Live today, Tomorrow will cost more!". They were at the top of their field as the sky is not their limit. But now a few people know the name Pan Am. Now it's just one of the defunct companies that are being diminished from the minds of the public. Only bits and pieces of this "Conglomerate" exists today. The descent is due to a lot of internal and external factors, the Industry.
1. Financial Troubles

All companies experience tightness in their financials. But in this case, they expanded their fleet at a rate no one would imagine. And that made their pockets a little slim. The problem was time they expanded. Many other airlines came in for their own pound of customers and they were ready to sacrifice a little bit of profit for gaining (in this scenario stealing from Pan Am)customers. The expansion of fleets and routes set back a fortune and that put them in a tight spot making them not able to reduce the price. That only strained their financial resources.
2. Rising Debt
They did accomplish a great expansion in fleet and route, but the question is at what cost? They alone couldn't handle such a large change. So they took some financial help from the available sources. Actually can't blame them, if the other emerging airlines haven't been so generous Pan Am could pull through out of that debt. This large debt took their ability to be financially stable like before.
3. Oil Price Shocks

The infamous Oil Crisis in 1970 was a significant turning point in global energy dynamics, influencing policies, economies, and geopolitics for years to come. This shook Pan Am badly because their planes were craving the costly jet fuel. Blaming OAPEC (Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries) and their response to the political development in the Middle East was making no good. The overly-priced jet fuel made their financials thinner.
4. Terrorist Attacks

There was a terrorist bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 when it was over Lockerbie, Scotland in 1988. Already their financials were a mess and their goodwill was getting out of hand. And now this, being able to be like old times was just a normal daydream. For Pan Am the old saying is true; "When it Rains, it Pours". They wanted to fly but they were in deep water.
5. Deregulation of the Airline Industry

The policy of reduced cost and increased competition was due to the deregulation of the airline industry in the United States in the late 1970s and early 1980s. They were forced to jump from the frying pan into the fire. Crumbling down made them fight back, but they were of no use. While other airlines exploited the freedom, Pan Am was trying to hold what was left of their loyalty.
6. Failure to Adapt
Innovative competitors were taking their chance to adapt and be creative when Pan Am was just in denial. They struggled to adapt to changing market dynamics and customer preferences. They were pretty slow on that matter. Updating their services, implementing new technologies, and fleet modernization were not included in their agenda. It was kind of a loophole to overtake the near monopoly of Pan Am.
7. Sale of Assets

The airline was having a tough time and they couldn't handle the financial pressure and business stress. So they started to sell their valuable assets including their prized routes and the iconic Pan Am building in NewYork city. This desperate act made their value go downhill and revenue-generating capabilities to ashes. Delta Airlines saw the opportunity and acquired all the Pan Am's proud routes and shuttle service in a blink of an eye. They were not realizing they were digging their own graves. MetLife was more than happy in acquiring 'The Pan Am Tower' situated in New York. It kind of steals the public's attention because of its unique layout and center position. Johnson Control bid the most for the PAWS(Pan Am World Services).
8. Bankruptcy and Liquidations
After all this Pan Am doesn't had a snowball's chance in hell to be productive. They tried their best to secure their investments and restructure their operations, but they had to file for bankruptcy in 1991. Gradually their assets were seized and auctioned. Guilford Transportation Industries bought the company's name and imagery in 199. They changed the name to 'Pan Am Systems ' and adopted the globular logo.
All the above reasons such as financial challenges, external shocks, and other deregulation issues gradually made the deathbed of Pan American World Airways, putting an end to the era of the promising and prominent airline.
By
Rolwin Biju C


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