A fair trade commodity (cotton, coffee, apples, or whatever) is produced, harvested, and transported by people who receive a fair living wage for their work.
In some circumstances, monopoly enables a company to keep wages in an area unreasonably low; so farmers, for example, might be almost slaves, for what little they get in return for their crops. That would not be fair trade.
because it is
i think fair trade certifys cotton. thats what everything else says.
all over africa!
Fair trade means that if would be ideal for the third world producers! There are all sorts of fair trade products like:Silk,cotton,linen,coffie beans,choclate and many more items the list can go on for ages.It is fair that every one has a fair trade in trading
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
Lynn Willoughby has written: 'Fair to middlin'' -- subject(s): Cotton trade, Economic conditions, History 'The \\'
Fair trade is a concept where the initial producer (the farmer) gets a better (fair) price for his product than he would get if he sold to a middle man who makes allot of profit. The idea is that with a 'fair trade' logo on a product, the end consumer (ie you) can be confident you are making an ethical purchase knowing the farmer is making a reasonable living wage and looking after the environment of his farm. Thus Fair Trade clothes would have the raw materials (cotton) supplied by the fair method and perhaps even the fabric is made this way too.
yes its fair trade
no samsung is not a fair trade supporter
No, fair trade may not be organic.
yes, they are fair trade.
They are not certified with a Fair Trade branding.