Automotive| Spirits| Communications| Beauty| Clothing & Footwear| Food | Retail| Technics| Researches| People| Blog
 
 
Brooke Bond
 
Food
 
Share

In the late 1870s a severe trade depression rocked Britain and Brooke Bond suffered.

image: Jaipur. India. 1968


The Arthur Brooke’s company suffered from this situation even more then others. The reason was in Brooke’s principles.

It is known that Arthur Brooke bought tea only from businessmen whose employers dealt fairly with their work people. These progressive thoughts are very important nowadays, but at that time it caused a lot of difficulties for the entrepreneur and for the brand Brooke Bond.

At the lowest point of his fortunes Brooke considered to emigrate to New Zealand. His tide returned only when he realised the potential in supplying his tea in bulk at wholesale rates to retail grocers. It was a new phase in Brooke Bond’s developing. The orders flooded in. Arthur Brooke renovate all his business.

In 1892 Brooke Bond became a limited company with a share capital of l50 000 pounds and with Arthur Brooke as a Chairman and Managing Director. The company prospered being supported by unusual promo actions.

For example, in order to mark Queen Victoria's 80th birthday Brooke gave a free pound of Brooke Bond tea to every customer aged over eighty years. But his ideas were not abstract and thoughtless. He always asked himself: “Would this idea help me to sell a pound of tea?"

Bookmark and Share

Brooke Bond history
1845 | 1870
     
 
 Arla Foods  Barilla  Boursin  Brooke Bond  Cadbury  Campina  Carte Noire  Coca-Cola  Danone  Dilmah  Evian  Fanta  Ferrero  Frito-Lay  Godiva  Heinz  illy  Jacobs  Kellogg's  KitKat  Knorr  Kraft Foods  Lipton  M&M's  Mars  Mentos  Milka  Mountain Dew  Nescafe  Nestea  Nestle  Nutella  Pepsi  PepsiCo  Podravka  Pringles  Purina  Red Bull  Ritter Sport  Snickers  Tetley  Tropicana  Twinings  Unilever  Wispa  Wrigley
 
 
Contacts | About | Terms of Use Copyright © 2007-2011 by Olga Yefimova, BrandsTell.com. All rights reserved.