http://cmr.berkeley.edu/search/articleDetail.aspx?article=5573International audienceMarket-based solutions to alleviate poverty have become increasingly popular in recent years. Unfortunately, there are very few examples of profitable businesses that market socially useful goods in low-income markets and operate at a large scale. This article examines three case studies of multinational firms that tried to market unquestionably useful products--clean water, eyeglasses, and nutritious yoghurt--to the poor but did not succeed commercially. The article also discusses two positive examples of profitable BOP ventures: mobile phones and detergents. Developing strategies for marketing socially useful goods to the poor, far from triggering a revolu...
abstract: Billions of people around the world deal with the struggles of poverty every day. Conseque...
International audienceThe development of markets for the poorest populations (Bottom of the Pyramid ...
Extreme poverty is an immense political and market failure, wasting the potential of hundreds of mil...
http://cmr.berkeley.edu/search/articleDetail.aspx?article=5573International audienceMarket-based sol...
There are 4 billion poor living on 2 dollars or less per day that make up the bottom of the economic...
Marketing practitioners and business scholars now view some of the world’s poorest communities as pr...
The interest in poverty and the moral sense of'helping the poor' are a constant topic in Western cul...
Problem statement Previous studies have indicated that poverty can be reduced through selling produc...
Do big businesses have to play a role on their own in poverty alleviation? And if so, what are the m...
The best way to reduce poverty is to focus on raising the productive capacity – not the consumption ...
Poverty alleviation views have shifted from seeing the poor as victims or as potential consumers, to...
Abstract This article examines the growing debate concerning social business in order to understand ...
The relatively recent entry of multinational corporations (MNCs) into low-income markets, particular...
The interest in poverty and the moral sense of \u2018helping the poor\u2019 are a constant topic in ...
International audienceThe development of markets for the poorest populations (Bottom of the Pyramid ...
abstract: Billions of people around the world deal with the struggles of poverty every day. Conseque...
International audienceThe development of markets for the poorest populations (Bottom of the Pyramid ...
Extreme poverty is an immense political and market failure, wasting the potential of hundreds of mil...
http://cmr.berkeley.edu/search/articleDetail.aspx?article=5573International audienceMarket-based sol...
There are 4 billion poor living on 2 dollars or less per day that make up the bottom of the economic...
Marketing practitioners and business scholars now view some of the world’s poorest communities as pr...
The interest in poverty and the moral sense of'helping the poor' are a constant topic in Western cul...
Problem statement Previous studies have indicated that poverty can be reduced through selling produc...
Do big businesses have to play a role on their own in poverty alleviation? And if so, what are the m...
The best way to reduce poverty is to focus on raising the productive capacity – not the consumption ...
Poverty alleviation views have shifted from seeing the poor as victims or as potential consumers, to...
Abstract This article examines the growing debate concerning social business in order to understand ...
The relatively recent entry of multinational corporations (MNCs) into low-income markets, particular...
The interest in poverty and the moral sense of \u2018helping the poor\u2019 are a constant topic in ...
International audienceThe development of markets for the poorest populations (Bottom of the Pyramid ...
abstract: Billions of people around the world deal with the struggles of poverty every day. Conseque...
International audienceThe development of markets for the poorest populations (Bottom of the Pyramid ...
Extreme poverty is an immense political and market failure, wasting the potential of hundreds of mil...