MaxHavelaar_PRESENTATIE%20Synovate

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© 2011. Synovate Ltd. All rights reserved. The concepts and ideas submitted to you herein are the intellectual property of Synovate. They are strictly of confidential nature and are submitted to you under the understanding that they are to be considered by you in the strictest confidence and that no use shall be made of the said concepts and ideas. Synovate does not, in providing this report, accept or assume responsibility for any other purpose or to any other person to whom this report is shown or in to whose hands it may come save where expressly agreed by our prior consent in writing. Meaning and perception of Fairtrade Prepared for: Max Havelaar Prepared by: Synovate Date: 31 maart 2011

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Transcript of MaxHavelaar_PRESENTATIE%20Synovate

© 2011. Synovate Ltd. All rights reserved.

The concepts and ideas submitted to you herein are the intellectual property of

Synovate. They are strictly of confidential nature and are submitted to you under the

understanding that they are to be considered by you in the strictest confidence and

that no use shall be made of the said concepts and ideas. Synovate does not, in

providing this report, accept or assume responsibility for any other purpose or to any

other person to whom this report is shown or in to whose hands it may come save

where expressly agreed by our prior consent in writing.

Meaning and perception

of Fairtrade

• Prepared for: Max Havelaar

• Prepared by: Synovate

• Date: 31 maart 2011

2 © 2011. Synovate Ltd.

Content

• Objectives and method

• Meaning and perception of

Fairtrade

• Perception of Max havelaar/

Rainforest Alliance

Objectives and

method

4 © 2011. Synovate Ltd.

Objectives and method

2006

2011

Consumer’s meaning and perception of Fairtrade?

Qualitative group sessions with heavy/ occasional/

non-users:

3 in Antwerp – 1 in Brussels – 2 in Namur

Men – women

Meaning and

perception of

Fairtrade in general

6 © 2011. Synovate Ltd.

Meaning and perception of Fairtrade Different meanings of ‘Fair’

Economical

Social

Ecological

Fairtrade

7 © 2011. Synovate Ltd.

Meaning and perception of Fairtrade Different meanings of ‘Fair’

Economical

Social

Ecological

Fairtrade

• Fighting exploitation and

poverty

• A fair price for producers.

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• Not only the producer himself,

but the whole community

benefits.

• No child labour, better

circumstances in terms of

work and social life,

investments in education, …

Meaning and perception of Fairtrade Different meanings of ‘Fair’

Economical

Social

Ecological

Fairtrade

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• Durable use of land and

materials

• Naturalness: no/ less

chemicals during the

production process → healthy

for human and nature

(association with bio)

Meaning and perception of Fairtrade Different meanings of ‘Fair’

Economical

Social

Ecological

Fairtrade

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• Qualitative products: good

taste, natural/ pure products.

• Do what is promised in the

Fairtrade philosophy: don’t fool

consumers.

Meaning and perception of Fairtrade Different meanings of ‘Fair’

Fair towards

producers

Fair towards

consumers

Fairtrade

• Fair price.

• Fair, stable relationship

between producers and

wholesale buyer.

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• Qualitative products

• Overall respect for the world

we live in (for humans and

nature → durability)

Meaning and perception of Fairtrade Evolution 2006 → 2011

• Dealing with feelings of guilt

• Solidarity towards the South

Fundamental meaning of Fairtrade

lies in benefit for others (the South).

Fairtrade = from North to South

Fundamental meaning of Fairtrade lies in

benefit for me, (qualitative products +

taking care of the future).

Fairtrade = cooperation between

North and South (from North to South

and from South to North)

Fairtrade

2006

2011

Perception of

brands

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• Only limited knowledge about

organisations/ initiatives/ labels

(both for non-users, occasional

users and heavy users)

Fairtrade ‘brands’ In general

• Logo’s are not recognised at all

or are recognised but

consumers do not know what

they stand for.

• No or very limited knowledge

on what which organisation

does exactly.

• Idea that all organisations/

initiatives/ labels work with the

principle of a fair price.

Fairtrade

brands

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• Only very limited knowledge on what the

organisation does.

• Consumers think Max Havelaar is a

brand that sells its own products.

• Especially associated with:

• Coffee

• Bananas

• Book of Multatuli

Fairtrade ‘brands’ Max Havelaar

• Widely known by its name.

• Seen as one the first to work on

Fairtrade → great credibility.

MAX

HAVELAAR

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• Only some recognise the logo.

These consumers especially

recognise the logo from boxes of

Lipton tea.

• Consumers think however that this

organisation also works with the

principle of a fair price.

• From the name consumers

understand it is an organisation

that especially focuses on the

Rainforest.

• Only very limited brand name

familiarity.

RAIN-

FOREST

ALLIANCE

Fairtrade ‘brands’ Rainforest Alliance

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Thank You For Your Attention.

Our Curiosity Is All Yours.

Xavier Storms

Ellen Ceulemans

Synovate NV

Grote Steenweg 110

2600 Berchem (Antwerpen)

Belgium

Tel +32 (0) 9 216 22 22

Fax +32 (0) 9 216 22 23

E-mail [email protected]