By: jayashreebook | 2010-09-16 | Tea The Fair Trade sealed products guarantee that the money you spend on buying the products makes it back to the farmers and farm workers who grow it. read more
By: Mae Andrea | 2010-04-03 | Weddings Wedding favors are available in such a wide variety of styles & designs that it can be an overwhelming task trying to choose the right ones for your wedding. For many couples budget is always the deciding factor when it comes to buying those little gifts to say thank you to your guests. So how can you still have wonderful wedding favors without spending a fortune? read more
By: Stewart Wrighter | 2010-12-07 | Home & Family This article shows that some shops buy up goods abroad without really knowing the source of the goods. It also shows by going the fair trade route, at least the workers will get a living wage to sustain them and their families. read more
By: Bill Weston | 2011-01-18 | Article Marketing Mobility aids improve the lives of elderly and disabled people, helping them to live independent lives with the use of wheelchairs, scooters, bath aids, adjustable beds and stairlifts. For many people these clever devices allow them to live in their own home for longer, without the need for help from carers. read more
By: Connor R Sullivan | 2010-03-31 | Jewelry Fair trade jewelry is a great investment for both you and the people who make it. You know you're getting a great product made by people who are fairly compensated. read more
By: Janay Scott | 2010-03-31 | Product Reviews As many people have already noticed, there has been an increase in how many products are labeled with the fair trade logo, but what does that sticker really mean and how do products obtain one? To begin, the Fairtrade Labeling Organization (FLO) defines fair trade as an alternative approach to traditional trading between producers and consumers. read more
By: Chineeren | 2011-02-18 | Ecommerce Fair trade is a trading partnership based on dialogue, transparency and respect, whose objective is to achieve greater equity in mondial trade.We buying fair to enjoy the benefits of products. read more
By: gaga | 2011-01-17 | Business History of Fair Trade Coffee Regulations Prior To Fair Trade Prior to Fair Trade certification, coffee prices were regulated by the International Coffee Organization according to the regulations set forth by the International Coffee Agreement of 1962. The agreement, which was negotiated at the United Nations headquarter in New York by the Coffee Study Group, set limits on the amount of coffee imported and exported from countries so there would not be excess supply read more
By: Laura Klein | 2010-04-01 | Tea Coffee isn't the only morning beverage that needs a green makeover. Many of the same social and environmental problems faced by java drinkers are also prevalent in the tea industry, making the choice of what tea you sip every day an important part of any green lifestyle. read more
By: Joan Rasch | 2012-01-07 | Fashion Fair trade scarves come in an incredible variety of styles, colors, feels and weaves. The quality, feel and look jump out to the eye and to the touch. The items themselves have a story behind them that could be a wonderful part of your gift. read more
By: Kathleen Chester | 2010-12-22 | Software A typical national level trade fair can draw appx. 10,000 attendees and 1000 exhibitors, which means by attending you can meet more people in a day or two, than you can call or meet in a month. read more
By: Lee Malcolm | 2011-01-28 | Arts & Entertainment These days we can do product research and buy pretty much anything online. Increasingly some people feel that they can do anything and everything without ever leaving their desks. Which is OK, up to a point. read more
By: JeaHelme | 2011-03-22 | News and society If you agree with this statement, then when did it ever become ok to pay two cents an hour to some factory worker in countries like China, Shri Lanka or India? read more
By: Venk P | 2010-03-29 | Tea Fair trade tea is not just about the tea - it's about the story behind the tea. Most people who enjoy tea see it as a moment of relaxation during a busy day, a few moments to unwind and let your imagination soar where it might. We think of places to visit, experiences to live, and the divine taste of the tea we are drinking. This is why more and more people are looking for fair trade organic teas - the stories, the imagination, and the taste are so much better, more vivid, and more pleasurable. read more