The interest in poverty and the moral sense of'helping the poor' are a constant topic in Western culture (Mayo 2009).ln recent years, multinational corporations (MNCs) have evolved in their understanding of how social issues, such as poverty alleviation, relate to their fundamental purposes. From a business strategy point of view, 'socially responsible' initiatives are generally born with lhe dual purpose of attaining social visibility (i.e. marketing) and increasing economic returns. Besides addressing social challenges as part of their corporate social responsibility strategies, MNCs have also begun 'selling to the poor' in emerging markets (Prahalad 2004). A few forward -looking companies consider tltis base of the pyramid (BOP) market a...
What can multinational corporations (MNCs) perform to improve poverty conditions in the host countri...
This paper explores poverty alleviation actions from multinational corporations (MNCs) in Laos and T...
textabstractHow can the private sector serve the unmet needs of the world’s poor while, at the same ...
The interest in poverty and the moral sense of ‘helping the poor’ are a constant topic in Western cu...
Multinational corporations (MNCs) have been recognized as the key agents of globalization. Rugman an...
This contribution discusses how multinational firms could serve poorer consumers in developed region...
UnrestrictedThe recent popularity of corporations integrating social media to their promotional stra...
http://cmr.berkeley.edu/search/articleDetail.aspx?article=5573International audienceMarket-based sol...
In 2004 Prahalad made managers aware of the great economic opportunity that the population at the Bo...
Do big businesses have to play a role on their own in poverty alleviation? And if so, what are the m...
ln 2004 Prahalad made managers aware of the great economic opportunity that the population at the Bo...
In 2004 Prahalad made managers aware of the great economic opportunity that the population at the Bo...
In the debate on how to combat poverty, the positive role of MNCs is frequently mentioned nowadays, ...
Poverty has long been an endemic problem in developing countries. The role of multinational corporat...
Poverty has long been an endemic problem in developing countries. The role of multinational corporat...
What can multinational corporations (MNCs) perform to improve poverty conditions in the host countri...
This paper explores poverty alleviation actions from multinational corporations (MNCs) in Laos and T...
textabstractHow can the private sector serve the unmet needs of the world’s poor while, at the same ...
The interest in poverty and the moral sense of ‘helping the poor’ are a constant topic in Western cu...
Multinational corporations (MNCs) have been recognized as the key agents of globalization. Rugman an...
This contribution discusses how multinational firms could serve poorer consumers in developed region...
UnrestrictedThe recent popularity of corporations integrating social media to their promotional stra...
http://cmr.berkeley.edu/search/articleDetail.aspx?article=5573International audienceMarket-based sol...
In 2004 Prahalad made managers aware of the great economic opportunity that the population at the Bo...
Do big businesses have to play a role on their own in poverty alleviation? And if so, what are the m...
ln 2004 Prahalad made managers aware of the great economic opportunity that the population at the Bo...
In 2004 Prahalad made managers aware of the great economic opportunity that the population at the Bo...
In the debate on how to combat poverty, the positive role of MNCs is frequently mentioned nowadays, ...
Poverty has long been an endemic problem in developing countries. The role of multinational corporat...
Poverty has long been an endemic problem in developing countries. The role of multinational corporat...
What can multinational corporations (MNCs) perform to improve poverty conditions in the host countri...
This paper explores poverty alleviation actions from multinational corporations (MNCs) in Laos and T...
textabstractHow can the private sector serve the unmet needs of the world’s poor while, at the same ...