HOW THE BELOW CASE STUDIES SHOULD TURN OUT

How the Below Case Studies Should Turn Out An Assignment Submitted by Name of Student Name of Establishment Class XXXX, Section XXXX, Fall 2012

HOW THE BELOW CASE STUDIES SHOULD TURN OUT How the Below Case Studies Should Turn Out In case with Monsanto attempting to balance stakeholder interests, we must acknowledge that they follow ethical decision-making strategy. The key is corporate social responsibility, because all stakeholders are doing their job very well. Secondly, they are constantly involved in numerous social projects related to preservation of community interests in terms of pollutions and environment. That is why their new concept of Social Responsibility and Business Ethics allowed them creating reputation of value. Among the major Monsantos social contributions we can mention financial aid to Brazilian children for maintaining good health and hygiene and

spending 5 million to Donald Danforth Plant Science Center to develop a research capacity in Africa. Furthermore, farmers cannot save seeds for future growth, which shows the quality of services and products. On the other hand, Starbucks ethical considerations are also appreciated. They used a clustering strategy, closing some of their locations to revise their consumers needs during economic recession. They produced a breakfast pairings at affordable prices and implemented coffee brewers to be used individually at home. Attempting to prosper, they also became a cost-saving opportunity for many people and now are respected. Finally, Walmarts The Future is sustainability strategy is also a nice ethical decision-making tool, because through their commitment to environment, they are intended to harvest the sustainable future. During two last years, they reduced waste by 80%, much was spent on recycling. Another social initiative was supporting women all over the world. And, finally, Walmart significantly expanded locally grown produce by 97%.

HOW THE BELOW CASE STUDIES SHOULD TURN OUT

HOW THE BELOW CASE STUDIES SHOULD TURN OUT References Ferrell, C (2001). Business Ethics: Ethical Decision Making & Cases. Ninth Edition. CourseMate.