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...form a global giant that will boast $1.7 billion in annual wine sales. Based in Fairport, N.Y., Constellation already owns such mass-market wines as Almaden and Inglenook and was running a joint venture with BRL before deciding to buy it for $1.4 billion. "There is no Coca-Cola, Microsoft or Nestle of the winemaking world," says BRL managing director Stephen Millar, who will run the combined wine operations. "We certainly intend to be just that...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Global Briefing: Feb. 24, 2003 | 2/24/2003 | See Source »

While activists have criticized several large companies, such as Coca-Cola, for not providing enough treatment for employees and their dependents, business also have to answer another question, said Kate Taylor, associate director of the World Economic Forum’s Global Health Initiative: where to draw the line between the roles of the private and public sector...

Author: By Elizabeth S. Widdicombe, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Business’ Role in AIDS Epidemic Explored | 2/24/2003 | See Source »

...Coca-Cola, for example, doesn’t want to own the HIV/AIDS treatment business,” Ruggie said...

Author: By Elizabeth S. Widdicombe, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Business’ Role in AIDS Epidemic Explored | 2/24/2003 | See Source »

...angry bunch. The Harvard Initiative for Peace and Justice (HIPJ) protests President George W. Bush’s imperialism with an indignation reminiscent of hippy-filled Vietnam-era demonstrations. The Harvard AIDS Coalition (HAC) cannot tell us enough about the global AIDS crisis, or how evil companies like Coca-Cola are not providing comprehensive health coverage to their African employees. The Progressive Student Labor Movement (PSLM) blasts Harvard for not paying its janitors a “living wage,” despite concessions from the administration...

Author: By Luke Smith, | Title: Angry Activists | 2/14/2003 | See Source »

...store - about 30 people in all, their carts overflowing with cut-price milk, sugar, coffee, socks and other generic, non-branded items. One man clutches a box with a €79.99 computer printer. Ine Lendemeyer, a social worker, has a bag full of frozen chicken and Top Star cola, €1.49 for six. "Aldi used to be for people who didn't have much money, but now everyone goes - bank managers, lawyers, everyone," she says. The worse the economy, the better the business at Aldi. Last year it racked up €27 billion in sales. And discounters, including Aldi, Lidl...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Retail Politics | 2/9/2003 | See Source »

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