Coffee Supply Chain Case Study

Kate
2 min readJan 7, 2021

#Student @Academic #Success +++Center https://tinyurl.com/y3ykeqpb

The Supply Chain The supply chainis the sequence of activities and processes required to bring a product from its raw state to the finished goods sold to the consumer. For coffee. the chain is often complex. and varies in different countries but typically includes: growers — usually working on a very small plot of land of just one or two hectares.

Using a case study in Buon Me Thuot City. Daklak. Vietnam. the paper analyses the key factors influencing the sustainable coffee supply chain management in Vietnam. Our analysis confirms that although productivity is high. and farmers have positive experiences in this sector. sustainability issues are emerging.

Using a case study in Buon Me Thuot City. Daklak. Vietnam. the paper analyses the key factors influencing the sustainable coffee supply chain management in Vietnam. Our analysis …

Sustainable coffee supply chain management: a case study in Buon Me Thuot City. Daklak. Vietnam Giang N. T. Nguyen1 and Tapan Sarker2* Abstract This paper aims to analyze and discuss the evolution towards sustainable coffee supply chain and its management in Vietnam. Coffee is a major agricultural export commodity of Vietnam with the export value accounts for 3% of national GDP in 2014 and . . .

This case describes a partnership between relatively new Coda Coffee and bext360. a technology startup. to leverage Industry 4. 0 technologies to ensure greater transparency in Coda Coffee’s supply chain. Specifically. the case addresses the motivation behind conducting a pilot study in Uganda.

The paper discusses the value chain of coffee. issues surrounding the coffee supply chain and the need for sustainable coffee production. In addition it also discusses Starbucks’ position and influence on the coffee trade. and the measures that Starbucks is taking to ensure sustainability efforts throughout the coffee supply chain.

For an average business operator. supply chain comparisons made with Starbucks might seem a little daunting at first blush. After all. the coffee juggernaut generates annual revenues of over US$22 billion. operating over 25. 000 stores in six continents. And considering that it is opening new stores in China at a rate of one shop every 15 hours. it is showing no sign of taking a breather.

Success Case Study: Luckin Coffee — A local coffee chain with an internet business model Summary “Success Case Study: Luckin Coffee”. is part of Packaging’s Successes and Failures research. It focuses on the launch of the Luckin Coffee chain in China. which adopted an internet business model to disrupt the country’s fast-growing coffee category . . .

This study determines the carbon footprint of the supply chain of Costa Rican coffee exported to Europe. using best practice methodology to calculate greenhouse gas emissions. Overall it was found that the total carbon footprint across the entire supply chain is 4. 98 kg CO2e/kg green coffee.

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