Pepsi Investigation Report Marta Astorga English 2010 What

  • Slides: 10
Download presentation
Pepsi Investigation Report Marta Astorga English 2010

Pepsi Investigation Report Marta Astorga English 2010

What is a Corporation? Dictionary definition: An association of individuals, created by law or

What is a Corporation? Dictionary definition: An association of individuals, created by law or under authority of law, having a continuous existence independent of the existences of its members, and powers and liabilities distinct from those of its members. Business Definition: A form of business operation that declares the business as a separate, legal entity guided by a group of officers known as the board of directors. How is Pepsi a corporation? Pepsi company is a group working together to provide snacks and drinks to the human population. They own over 22 brands that make snacks and drinks. Pepsi is the only company to provide food and beverage vending machines on the SLCC campus.

What is College vs. Community College? Dictionary Definition: An institution of higher learning, especially

What is College vs. Community College? Dictionary Definition: An institution of higher learning, especially one providing a general or liberal arts education rather than technical or professional training. Compares university and a similar corporation outside a university. Community College Definition: The term "community" is at the heart of a community college's mission. These schools offer a level of accessibility--in terms of time, finances and geography--that cannot be found at liberal arts colleges and private universities.

Target Audience The target audience is all students who attend Salt Lake Community College.

Target Audience The target audience is all students who attend Salt Lake Community College. • Students • Professors • Parents • Kids of Parents who bring their children to college • Employees who are employed at SLCC • Outside contractors

Contract: Pepsi - SLCC • Pepsi has a contract with Salt Lake Community College

Contract: Pepsi - SLCC • Pepsi has a contract with Salt Lake Community College • Salt Lake Community College: Pepsi; $350, 000 up front for a five-year contract, payable at signing. Plus, 43. 5 percent of vending machine sales, $1, 500 annual product donation, $750 a year for book and tuition scholarships, marketing efforts and student internships worth $10, 000 a year, $70 a month for complimentary dinners for the educator of the month.

Issues The issue is that Salt Lake Community College has limited the choice students

Issues The issue is that Salt Lake Community College has limited the choice students or anyone who visits the college from having a variety of choices to drink in a vending machine. Salt Lake Community College made a Contract with Pepsi that only Pepsi products could be sold in the vending machines. Students who love Coke are being taken the opportunity to buy the product from a vending machine at Salt Lake Community College.

My Opinion • I think this is a problem because • Pepsi should lower

My Opinion • I think this is a problem because • Pepsi should lower the prices in this is limiting or excluding the vending machines at all Salt people who drink Coke products Lake Community Colleges by making it inconvenient to buy because the college doesn’t sell the product in the vending anything but Pepsi products to machines and giving no other their students and the school. option but to buy the Pepsi drink or run down to the café store to buy the coke product at a more expensive price.

Appendix • Why does Pepsi have so much power at Salt Lake Community College?

Appendix • Why does Pepsi have so much power at Salt Lake Community College? • Why are vending machines have Pepsi products only? • Why doesn’t Pepsi lower the prices or give an extra discount on the product for Salt Lake Community College consumer? • Is the war between Coke and Pepsi ever going to stop? • Why is this an important Issue?

Providing a Solution: • Writing our concerns to the head of our Community College

Providing a Solution: • Writing our concerns to the head of our Community College board about having a variety of option to choose from when it comes to the beverages. • When the contracts ends with Pepsi look for other alternatives or opportunities for more funding. An example could be having on one flour a vending machine of Pepsi and on another floor a Coca Cola vending machine. • Having a variety of choices and not only limited to Pepsi products will open new opportunities for students and also for the community. • More funding and perhaps for college awards will open for students. • Compromise with both Pepsi and Coke • https: //www. youtube. com/watch? v=UR 9 h. Tcof. U 1 E&spfreload=1

Works Cited • http: //dictionary. reference. com/browse/college & Corporation • http: //www. entrepreneur. com/encyclopedia/corporation

Works Cited • http: //dictionary. reference. com/browse/college & Corporation • http: //www. entrepreneur. com/encyclopedia/corporation • http: //collegeapps. about. com/od/glossaryofkeyterms/g/Communitycollege-definition. htm • Leer, T. V & Cook, J. T. (2001, Dec. 25). Cola Wars pour bucks into Colleges. Deseret New. Retrieved from: http: //www. deseretnews. com/article/881661/Cola-wars-pour-bucksinto-colleges. html? pg=all Pepsi. Co corporate. n. d. 29 March 2013 <http: //www. pepsico. com/>.