2007 Chinese export recalls Essays

  • Ethics Surrounding Toys

    2035 Words  | 5 Pages

    Ethics Surrounding the Safety of Children’s Toys and Products Toys and manufactured products surround children every day. These items are at their places of residence, friend’s houses schools and places where their parent’s shop. Thousands of toys are manufactured each year across the globe. Who is responsible for the safety of the toys and products used by children? Is it the manufacturer or the retailer? Do parents or guardians play a role in the safety since it is their child using the toy? The

  • Mattel Social Responsibility

    599 Words  | 2 Pages

    consumers so they could return the hazardous products and offered replacement toys. However, as Toys-R-Us point out, the time frame between identification and recall was unacceptable. Mattel should have immediately recalled their products instead of continuously selling products that cause harm to children. Furthermore, Mattel only issued a recall and an apology. There was no remedy offered to parents for putting their children at risk of death.

  • Case Study On Mattel

    1319 Words  | 3 Pages

    world. And do not forget about all of the stakeholders and shareholders when they have to make a recall. You might even lose the trust of your loyal customers, which will hurt the company in the long

  • Mattel Toys and the Hazards of Lead Paint

    2272 Words  | 5 Pages

    ethical and socially responsible manner in their decision to recall defective toys, what they perhaps could have done differently to avoid this issue, and the best way society can continue to protect children from potentially harmful toys. While Mattel is considered the largest toy company in the world, it has been faced with some tempestuous challenges due to safety concerns revolving around toy design and manufacturing in China. In August 2007, Mattel voluntarily recalled 1.5 million toys manufactured

  • China Case Study Essay

    1012 Words  | 3 Pages

    world due to the economical element by some trading and import export business. This changing created better living conditions and affluence enlivenment for Chinese citizens, the result is increasing in the Chinese consumers purchasing power and capital of their bank account. which leaded many new Chinese entrants of toy companies or manufacturers established to produce brick toy similar LEGO type in China and they are targeting to export infringing brick toy and aim to occupy LEGO 's market share

  • Selecting Young Children

    1824 Words  | 4 Pages

    Guidelines to Selecting Toys for Young Children There are many vital factors that go into deciding what toy to buy for a young child. Choosing a toy can be fun and exciting to research, but it’s important for the person to follow appropriate guidelines. As far as safety goes, one of the most crucial things to look for when you are deciding what toy to purchase is how it is made. You have to check for hinges that could pinch fingers or skin, small pieces that can potentially fall off and become

  • Analysis of Mattel’s Toy Recalls and Risk Assessment

    3054 Words  | 7 Pages

    “potential disturbances with their negative consequences”. Sharma & Bhat (2011). The objective of this assignment is to examine Mattel’s Toy recalls. In doing so a risk assessment of Mattel’s supply chain practises before the recall will be formed, the actions taken by all parties involved in the production of those toys that were recalled will be examined, the recalls impact on Mattel will be examined, the transparency and accountability of global supply chains will be identified, and Mattel’s current

  • Mattel Inc.: Case Study

    1483 Words  | 3 Pages

    The ethics involved in the creation of standardized positions where the actions of morality are judged and based on a set of rules. The duties that are created provide an obligatory or as some would like to call it, a binding effect between subjects as they are perceived as duties. The rules often will be made up of moral legislation, human dignity and universalizability. Usually, the duty of ethics will focus on the actions of person per-say and not the results of their actions. Duty ethics tackle

  • Is China making our Children Sick?

    959 Words  | 2 Pages

    /debt_clock/>. Kühn, H.. N.p.. Web. 12 Mar 2014. . . N.p.. Web. 12 Mar 2014. . Works Cited 12 Mar 2014. 12 Mar 2014. . Amadeo, K.. N.p.. Web. 12 Mar 2014. . O'Neill, BRENDAN. "Toxic toys: is China poisoning YOUR child?." Sp!ked. N.p., 30 Aug 2007. Web. 12 Mar 2014. Hall, E.. N.p.. Web. 12 Mar 2014. . Kühn, H.. N.p.. Web. 12 Mar 2014. . . N.p.. Web. 12 Mar 2014. .

  • Home Depot Essay

    1593 Words  | 4 Pages

    Formatting Problems Home Depot STRENGTHS - Strong market position - Higher returns than competitors - Balanced brand mix - WEAKNESSES Sub optimal capital structure - Product recall OPPORTUNITIES - International presence - Growing popularity of power tools - Increasing online sales THREATS - Intense competition - Slowdown in US housing market - Rising labor wages in the US |The Home Depot Inc. (HD)

  • The Enigma of Capital and the Crises of Capitalism, by David Harvey

    1542 Words  | 4 Pages

    Social Justice and the City, The Condition of Postmodernity, The Limits to Capital, and A Brief History of Neoliberalism. In the book, The Enigma of Capital and the Crises of Capitalism, David Harvey examines the circumstances that resulted in the 2007 economic collapse. He attempts to connect what appears at the surface to be random market failures into a larger indictment on the entire capitalist system. It is Dr. Harvey’s belief that capital flow is the lifeblood of capitalist societies and for

  • Importance Of Crisis Planning In Crisis Management

    3042 Words  | 7 Pages

    Introduction A crisis can be defined as a sudden, major, unpredictable event that can cause significant harm to an organisation and its stakeholders (Coombs, 1999). The effects of a crisis on a firm’s performance have been well documented. In Australia, from 1990 to 2001 27 per cent of organisations that experienced high-profile crisis events did not survive (Coleman, 2004). Coleman (2004) also calculated the financial impact of 25 of these crises, and found that firms suffered an average cost