-
Green & Black's
-
Langholm Capital is majority shareholder
-
Mars
-
Kraft
-
Unilever
-
-
Innocent
-
Lloyds Banking Group is majority shareholder
-
Coca Cola is majority shareholder
-
Nestlé
-
PepsiCo
-
-
Abel & Cole
-
Wellness Foods
-
Unilever
-
Lloyds Banking Group is majority shareholder
-
Nestlé
-
-
Copella
-
Kraft
-
PepsiCo
-
Unilever
-
Wellness Foods
-
-
Rachel’s Organic
-
Unilever
-
PepsiCo
-
Groupe Lactalis
-
Kraft
-
-
Dorset Cereals
-
Nestlé
-
Lloyds Banking Group majority shareholder
-
PepsiCo
-
Wellness Foods
-
-
Ben & Jerry’s
-
Groupe Lactalis
-
Nestlé
-
Unilever
-
Coca Cola majority shareholder
-
-
Buxton
-
Mars
-
Nestlé
-
PepsiCo
-
Coca Cola majority shareholder
-
-
Seeds of Change
-
Lloyds Banking Group majority shareholder
-
Wellness Foods
-
Mars
-
Langholm Capital majority shareholder
-
-
Tyrrell’s
-
Groupe Lactalis
-
Langholm Capital majority shareholder
-
Unilever
-
Mars
-
Solutions
1:C, 2:B, 3:C, 4:B, 5:C, 6:D, 7:C, 8:B, 9:C, 10:B
Scores
-
1 and above.
Not a great result, but most consumers are ignorant of the multinational parent companies behind so-called ethical brands. <a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/2011/jan/25/consumers-multinationals-ethical-brands"> Read the full article here</a>
-
4 and above.
You're in good company. Of the 2,110 Which? members surveyed, between 74% (for Green & Black's) and 96% (for Copella) were unaware of the big names behind 10 popular ethical brands. <a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/2011/jan/25/consumers-multinationals-ethical-brands"> Read the full article here</a>
-
7 and above.
Well done. Three-quarters of the people questioned by Which? believe companies should be clear about ownership on the brand's packaging. <a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/2011/jan/25/consumers-multinationals-ethical-brands"> Read the full article here</a>