Great Lakes: Great Decisions Harvard Case Solution & Analysis

One of the few remaining manufacturers of lead additives must decide whether to continue their production for use abroad. Banned in the USA, lead additives are still legal in the developing countries. Ellie Shannon, head of the control of production of bromine in Indiana Great Lakes Chemical Corporation (Great Lakes), you must provide the directors of the Great Lakes "that the company must 1) to continue production in the foreseeable future, while developing countries have switched from leaded transport funds for unleaded vehicles, 2) wash their hands all at once of the leading business supplement, or 3) aggressively phase out its involvement in the market, with the five-year period, while lobbying for developing countries to switch to unleaded petrol. Each option has its drawback, however, financial, operational, and in terms of reputation. Great Lakes has a great importance in the well-being of its shareholders and other viable company, but she also wanted to be and be seen, as-respectable corporate citizen. "Hide
by James R. Freeland, Patricia H Werhane,, Andrew Wicks C, Jenny Mead Source: Darden School of Business 10 pages. Publication Date: August 18, 2008. Prod. #: UV1171-PDF-ENG

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