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    Ferrero Group Achieving Sustainability Through Supply Chain Integration-14

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    Sha Natasha
    This document summarizes and compares the cocoa supply chains of Côte d'Ivoire and Ghana. It shows that in both countries cocoa is primarily grown on many small, family-owned farms. In Côte d'Ivoire, privately-funded operators collect and transport the cocoa beans with fewer quality linkages, while in Ghana initial purchase and transport is done by licensed buyers and the Ghana Cocoa Board with quality standards. Both countries then have various domestic and international processors and exporters who sell cocoa beans and semi-finished goods globally to manufacturers, retailers, restaurants, and consumers.

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    Ferrero Group Achieving Sustainability Through Supply Chain Integration-14

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    Sha Natasha
    43 views1 page
    This document summarizes and compares the cocoa supply chains of Côte d'Ivoire and Ghana. It shows that in both countries cocoa is primarily grown on many small, family-owned farms. In Côte d'Ivoire, privately-funded operators collect and transport the cocoa beans with fewer quality linkages, while in Ghana initial purchase and transport is done by licensed buyers and the Ghana Cocoa Board with quality standards. Both countries then have various domestic and international processors and exporters who sell cocoa beans and semi-finished goods globally to manufacturers, retailers, restaurants, and consumers.

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    10. Ferrero Group Achieving Sustainability Through Supply Chain Integration-14

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    This document summarizes and compares the cocoa supply chains of Côte d'Ivoire and Ghana. It shows that in both countries cocoa is primarily grown on many small, family-owned farms. In Côte d'Ivoire, privately-funded operators collect and transport the cocoa beans with fewer quality linkages, while in Ghana initial purchase and transport is done by licensed buyers and the Ghana Cocoa Board with quality standards. Both countries then have various domestic and international processors and exporters who sell cocoa beans and semi-finished goods globally to manufacturers, retailers, restaurants, and consumers.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    43 views1 page

    Ferrero Group Achieving Sustainability Through Supply Chain Integration-14

    Uploaded by

    Sha Natasha
    This document summarizes and compares the cocoa supply chains of Côte d'Ivoire and Ghana. It shows that in both countries cocoa is primarily grown on many small, family-owned farms. In Côte d'Ivoire, privately-funded operators collect and transport the cocoa beans with fewer quality linkages, while in Ghana initial purchase and transport is done by licensed buyers and the Ghana Cocoa Board with quality standards. Both countries then have various domestic and international processors and exporters who sell cocoa beans and semi-finished goods globally to manufacturers, retailers, restaurants, and consumers.

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    For the exclusive use of T. Dartanto, 2022.

    Page 14 9B17M081

    EXHIBIT 6: COCOA SUPPLY CHAIN—CÔTE D’IVOIRE AND GHANA

    Côte d’Ivoire Ghana

    More than 750,000 small, More than 600,000 small,


    Farmers family farms; independent family farms; independent
    operation; few co-operatives operation; few co-operatives

    Initial purchase by licensed


    Collectors
    buyers; Ghana Cocoa Board;
    and
    Privately-funded operators; quality requirements linked to
    Transporters
    fewer quality linkages sales

    Processors
    Various domestic and Various domestic and
    international participants; international participants;
    including semi-finished goods including semi-finished goods
    Exporters

    Beans; small family farm Beans; small family farm


    Global Market
    products products

    Further value-added Further value-added


    Manufacturers
    manufacturing manufacturing

    Customers Retail stores, restaurants, and Retail stores, restaurants, and


    small enterprises small enterprises

    Consumers End customers End customers

    Source: Created by the authors based on “Reducing Child Labor and Forced Labor: Cocoa Supply Chains (Côte d’Ivoire and
    Ghana),” United States Department of Labor, accessed April 28, 2017, www.dol.gov/ilab/child-forced-labor/step2/cocoa-
    supply-chains.htm.

    This document is authorized for use only by Teguh Dartanto in 2022.

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