£50 pound a year Ryan raeburn p6b
£28.78 On Average
it helps them because they get then fair amount of money
Kuapa Kokoo is a cocoa farmers' co-operative based in Ghana. Cocoa is the second biggest export after gold and Ghana is the second biggest exporter of cocoa in the world. Communities derive money from cocoa. Ghanaian farmers choose to become Kuapa Kokoo co-operatives, given that it provides them with a fair deal and invests in areas like schools; toilets; paying for farmers' education and training. Other cocoa companies simply don't provide farmers' communities with any benefits save for poor salaries.
Nestlé does not publicly disclose a specific weekly payment amount for cocoa farmers, as it varies based on factors such as market prices, the quality of cocoa, and individual agreements with farmers. However, it is widely recognized that many cocoa farmers earn low incomes, often below the living wage, leading to ongoing efforts by companies like Nestlé to improve compensation and support sustainable practices. Initiatives aimed at enhancing farmers' livelihoods are part of Nestlé's commitment to responsible sourcing.
Itdependson the size of the farmers cocoa plantation and how many trees he owns. It also depends on weather conditions and whether the trees are protected from bugs and fungi.
£28.78 On Average
£100
it helps them because they get then fair amount of money
Because market values fluctuate.
Kuapa Kokoo is a cocoa farmers' co-operative based in Ghana. Cocoa is the second biggest export after gold and Ghana is the second biggest exporter of cocoa in the world. Communities derive money from cocoa. Ghanaian farmers choose to become Kuapa Kokoo co-operatives, given that it provides them with a fair deal and invests in areas like schools; toilets; paying for farmers' education and training. Other cocoa companies simply don't provide farmers' communities with any benefits save for poor salaries.
np
they get about £4.20p a day from big chocolate companys like Cadburys.
cocoa bean growers get around $5 each hour which isn't much
Cocoa farmers are some of the poorest people in the world and many of them earn on average about £50 a year.
Cocoa farmers' live hard lives. Their average income, earned per year is £160. Despite growing much of their own food, they need money to pay for many essentials such as inputs for their farms, school fees, medicine, doctor's fees, transport and clothes. Cocoa farmers face a number of other problems too:•The price of cocoa on the world market continues to fluctuate up and down. •No long-term security, and in some situations, some can't even cover farming costs. •Farmers often only receive a fraction of the price their beans sell for on the world market because there are several people in the trading chain. In the early 90's, cocoa farmers were getting less than half of what international buyers were paying. •Farmers need to buy things due to they can't make or grow themselves, such as tools, fertilisers and pesticides, medicine, food and clothes, are expensive. •Farmers are often paid by local cocoa buyers using cheques or vouchers, which the farmers then can't cash, or which bounce. •Farmers are often underpaid by local cocoa buyers using 'fixed' scales, set to show a lower reading than the actual weight of their cocoa beans. •Even in hard times, it is difficult for farmers to switch to other crops, which may take time to grow and need new farming skills.
£50 a year
Nestlé does not publicly disclose a specific weekly payment amount for cocoa farmers, as it varies based on factors such as market prices, the quality of cocoa, and individual agreements with farmers. However, it is widely recognized that many cocoa farmers earn low incomes, often below the living wage, leading to ongoing efforts by companies like Nestlé to improve compensation and support sustainable practices. Initiatives aimed at enhancing farmers' livelihoods are part of Nestlé's commitment to responsible sourcing.