The final results of the OpenCorporation Ranking 2021
Categoria: English
The world map of over 3,800 Labor Unions is online.
Francesco Gesualdi, Centro Nuovo Modello di Sviluppo
The 2021 edition of Top 200 is about to be published: is the dossier edited by the Centro Nuovo Modello di Sviluppo which, in addition to providing information on the world’s top 200 multinationals, offers in-depth analysis of a number of particularly important issues. Three of the pieces published in the new edition highlight how transparency is the rarest of commodities in the corporate world.
Gabriele Guglielmi, OpenCorporation and international policies coordinator FILCAMS CGIL
In preparation for OpenCorporation’s Ranking 2021 we publish the Ranking and Top100 from 2017 to 2020
Gabriele Guglielmi, OpenCorporation and international policies coordinator FILCAMS CGIL OpenCorporation, in addition to positively assessing ESG certifications, the adoption of ISO Standards, the company’s choice…
Gabriele Guglielmi, OpenCorporation and international policies coordinator FILCAMS CGIL
At the beginning of the century Naomi Klein described the radical change in capitalism: if before the phase of production of goods was central, later the latter has become marginal. “More and more forces and money are employed on the brand and on the proposal of a series of immaterial and ideal values to be linked to it (branding), with the aim of creating one’s own slice of monopoly.”
Deborah Lucchetti[1] coordinator of the Clean Clothes Campaign
While Amazon, Alibaba and many fashion brands were grinding out online orders and turnover thanks to our clicks, millions of female textile factory workers in the countries of production were suffering staggering wage theft. The Clean Clothes Campaign calculated what happened in the first year of the pandemic in 7 key countries of global textile-clothing production: Bangladesh, Cambodia, India, Indonesia, Sri Lanka, Myanmar and Pakistan
Gabriele Guglielmi, OpenCorporation and international policies coordinator FILCAMS CGIL
According a study by Interbrand, the top one hundred brands are worth $2,667.524 billion. According to another ranking, again in 2021 the top one hundred are worth as much as $7,071, 148 billion. Do such different assessments have an explanation?
Gabriele Guglielmi, Filcams Cgil International Policies Coordinator and OpenCorporation
A comparison between OpenCorporation Ranking and Italy’s best employers (Corriera della Sera – Statista)