Difference between revisions of "William Kendall"
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| − | [[William Kendall]] in partnership with Nick Beart, a financial director have played a large part in Green & Black's development. Kendall has become a public supporter of the Conservative Party and he signed a Financial Times letter in support of the above party. This highlights the fact that Green & Black's are interested in having a say and influencing the political system. It also hints that Green & Black's | + | [[William Kendall]] in partnership with Nick Beart, a financial director, have played a large part in Green & Black's development. Kendall has become a public supporter of the Conservative Party and he signed a Financial Times letter in support of the above party. This highlights the fact that Green & Black's are interested in having a say and influencing the political system. It also hints that Green & Black's support less state intervention and would rather be able to run their deals without the state on their backs, so to speak. |
The Financial Times letter,''"features the usual suspects - the JCB magnate, Tesco's Sir Laurie Magnus, Sir Christopher Gent and, more interestingly, William Kendall, CEO of Green & Black, whose fair-trade organic cocoa is a staple in so many Islington trolleys. Does this tell us something interesting about the Conservative party? Absolutely not. But it does tell you quite a lot about fair-trade organic cocoa."'' {{ref/GuardianBennett}} | The Financial Times letter,''"features the usual suspects - the JCB magnate, Tesco's Sir Laurie Magnus, Sir Christopher Gent and, more interestingly, William Kendall, CEO of Green & Black, whose fair-trade organic cocoa is a staple in so many Islington trolleys. Does this tell us something interesting about the Conservative party? Absolutely not. But it does tell you quite a lot about fair-trade organic cocoa."'' {{ref/GuardianBennett}} | ||
Revision as of 13:44, 26 April 2006
William Kendall in partnership with Nick Beart, a financial director, have played a large part in Green & Black's development. Kendall has become a public supporter of the Conservative Party and he signed a Financial Times letter in support of the above party. This highlights the fact that Green & Black's are interested in having a say and influencing the political system. It also hints that Green & Black's support less state intervention and would rather be able to run their deals without the state on their backs, so to speak.
The Financial Times letter,"features the usual suspects - the JCB magnate, Tesco's Sir Laurie Magnus, Sir Christopher Gent and, more interestingly, William Kendall, CEO of Green & Black, whose fair-trade organic cocoa is a staple in so many Islington trolleys. Does this tell us something interesting about the Conservative party? Absolutely not. But it does tell you quite a lot about fair-trade organic cocoa." Template:Ref/GuardianBennett This assocciation with the Conservative Party is very interesting the fact that the party is associated with the lessening of state control as well as the opening up of markets. Rather than fairtrade, the Conservatives would be more likely to support free trade. This is a totally different method of trade and one which could cripple the small scale farmer which Green & Black's supposedly supports. The fact that Green & Black directors are asociate with politics leads many to wonder about their actual intentions within the company. "Whatever the logo on the product, international trade will never be fair, and there's no western government that wants it to become fair." [1]
External Links
Template:Note/GuardianBennett [2]
Link back to Green and Black's
