There has been global interest in corporate-led poverty alleviation initiatives. However, failure to simultaneously achieve profitability and poverty alleviation threatens the sustainability of the initiatives. The idea is further exacerbated by business’ continued use of traditional business practices which perpetuate the exclusion of poor people from markets. Based on literature review, this article presents a demand and supply integration conceptual framework attendant to both the demand-side and supplyside of the business as a sustainable business practice that can elevate the simultaneous pursuit of profit and poverty alleviation. The study concludes that sustainable business-led poverty alleviation is achievable when low-income custom...
The tourism industry has established itself as one of the world’s major industries, one that offers ...
Tourism was introduced in Elmina and Cape Coast, (Ghana, Africa) home to three World Heritage Sites ...
In many countries, the poor are still excluded 16 from economic development. “Is it possible fight-...
The last decade has seen a growing interest in market-based approaches to poverty reduction. Since t...
textabstractHow can the private sector serve the unmet needs of the world’s poor while, at the same ...
Due to the rise of globalization, modernization, and the Internet revolution, awareness of global po...
Market based solutions to alleviate poverty have become increasingly popular in recent years. Unfort...
Inclusive business is described as private sector-led business initiatives that aim to profitably en...
Extreme poverty is an immense political and market failure, wasting the potential of hundreds of mil...
There are 4 billion poor living on 2 dollars or less per day that make up the bottom of the economic...
The best way to reduce poverty is to focus on raising the productive capacity – not the consumption ...
In 2004 Prahalad made managers aware of the great economic opportunity that the population at the Bo...
The poor at the Bottom of the Pyramid (BOP) has traditionally been viewed as an unattractive segment...
Marketing practitioners and business scholars now view some of the world’s poorest communities as pr...
Marketing practitioners and business scholars now view some of the world’s poorest communities as pr...
The tourism industry has established itself as one of the world’s major industries, one that offers ...
Tourism was introduced in Elmina and Cape Coast, (Ghana, Africa) home to three World Heritage Sites ...
In many countries, the poor are still excluded 16 from economic development. “Is it possible fight-...
The last decade has seen a growing interest in market-based approaches to poverty reduction. Since t...
textabstractHow can the private sector serve the unmet needs of the world’s poor while, at the same ...
Due to the rise of globalization, modernization, and the Internet revolution, awareness of global po...
Market based solutions to alleviate poverty have become increasingly popular in recent years. Unfort...
Inclusive business is described as private sector-led business initiatives that aim to profitably en...
Extreme poverty is an immense political and market failure, wasting the potential of hundreds of mil...
There are 4 billion poor living on 2 dollars or less per day that make up the bottom of the economic...
The best way to reduce poverty is to focus on raising the productive capacity – not the consumption ...
In 2004 Prahalad made managers aware of the great economic opportunity that the population at the Bo...
The poor at the Bottom of the Pyramid (BOP) has traditionally been viewed as an unattractive segment...
Marketing practitioners and business scholars now view some of the world’s poorest communities as pr...
Marketing practitioners and business scholars now view some of the world’s poorest communities as pr...
The tourism industry has established itself as one of the world’s major industries, one that offers ...
Tourism was introduced in Elmina and Cape Coast, (Ghana, Africa) home to three World Heritage Sites ...
In many countries, the poor are still excluded 16 from economic development. “Is it possible fight-...