They pay more for goods but enable workers to earn more money
They are able to know that their purchases are not supporting unfair labor practices.
They pay more for goods but enable workers to earn more money
Geoff
there arn't any. the government is lying to you. the fair trade has high increased fats, even worse than normal.
Depends on the country you are in. In New Zealand the Fair Trade Act, and the Consumers Guarantees Act protect consumers
well companies can promote the effect it has on society and how it affects people in poor areas. How they don't receive money to support their kids. how fair trade helps the community get more money.
Its not, the company is just wasting money. Alternatively - Fair Trade means the producer of any products labelled with the logo must meet certain standards. Fair Trade basically helps to ensure that developing countries get a fairer price for their products and that workers are paid and treated in a fair and responsible manner. Companies that sell Fair Trade products in developed countries can pay a fee to use the Fair Trade logo, of course on the grounds that they are indeed using Fair Trade products. The benefits to companies in countries such as the United States, England, Australia, etc, is that that consumers will usually view the business as having higher ethical standards, which is likely to entice consumer conscience which leads to increased sales. Consumers are also usually willing to pay a higher price for the product which will cover the cost of Fair Trade logo fees.
Organic food companies usually support poorer communities by labeling their products as 'fair trade'. When a product is labeled 'fair trade' it means that the person who is producing the products, such as sugar, in a poor community is being paid fairly for their labor and their product. By buying the organic food, you are supporting the companies that encourage fair trade.
u will find the fair trade simble and thats haw u can tell if its fair trade and if is no fair trade simble its not fair trade
WagWaN= Some think fair trade advocates claim it is the answer to all of the issues relating to intertational trade but it has played a prominent role in taking issues to the public, raising awareness and asking them to make better choices. While others might argue that Fair Trade actually hides the real problem of consumption we are a long way from convincing many consumers of the broader problems - fair trade is neither the answer nor the only strategy we follow but it does engage many consumers who would be otherwise not interested in the wider movement at all.=cya
The general term means an equitable exchange between producers and consumers. Historically, many situations, including colonialism and tariffs, have affected trade. The more modern usage was defined by trade organizations that established a system (Fair Trade) beginning in the 1960's. Fair Trade is a trading partnership, based on dialogue, transparency and respect, that seeks greater equity in international trade. This includes economic, economic, and ethical considerations. (see related questions)
"Fair Trade" is an attempt to make sure that more of the money a customer pays for a farmed or hand made product get into the hands of the people that grow the product or make the goods. An ethical approach to consumerism. Most of what we purchase consumers is bought off the producers, for very little money, by middle-men and global companies who take all the profit. This keeps the poor people of the world in a trap of poverty. A "Fair Trade Campaign" is a campaign to get consumers to boycott the middle-men and purchase the goods direct from the producers. These goods are marked with the "Fair Trade" symbol - See related link.