Cadburys
Cadbury is a British confectionary company
owned by Kraft Foods. Cadbury World
opened on 14th August 1990 on Cadbury's Bornville manufacturing
site, and has expanded and developed through continuous improvement. Cadbury
World has gone on to become one of Birmingham's largest leisure attractions -
welcoming over 500,000 visitors each year. Cadbury is a subsidiary
organisation. This means that a subsidiary company, subsidiary, or daughter
company is a company that is completely or partly owned and partly or wholly controlled by another
company that owns more than half of the subsidiary's stock. The subsidiary can
be a company, corporation,
or limited liability company.
Cadburys’
scale of operation is global. The reason why Cadburys’ is global is because the
products are sold worldwide and are found in every country. However, the making
of the chocolate is local because the chocolate is made in the Birmingham
factory in Bournville where the attraction is based and customers can actually
go and see what how Cadburys’ make their chocolate. The sector of business in
which the business operates is private. This is because the organisation sells
their products for profit. Private sector is part of the national economy made up of private enterprises. It includes the personal sector (households)
and corporate sector (companies),
and is responsible for allocating most of the resources within an economy, some UK examples of the private sector are: Morrisons, Tesco
and Asda. Cadburys operates within the secondary sector. The secondary sector is the manufacturing and
assembly process. It involves converting raw materials into components, for
example, making plastics from oil. It also involves assembling the product, for
example: building houses, bridges and roads. Therefore, Cadburys is part of the
secondary sector as this is where the chocolate is made (raw material) and is
manufactured and assembled into different products, waiting to be sold.
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