Giuseppe Caprotti, Luigi Guaitamacchi and Nelson Rockefeller’s directives at Esselunga
The 5 commandments left by Nelson Rockefeller’s IBEC Americans, my apprenticeship as a distributor
The ‘More capital to make small and medium-sized enterprises grow’ meeting. Mossa (Banca Generali) at the OSA event. Two thousand entrepreneurs in the room
The protagonists include Daniele Benatoff, Matteo Marzotto, Marco Alverà, Tonino Lamborghini, Matteo Lunelli , Giuseppe Caprotti in dialogue with Mattia Malgara, Guglielmo Manetti, Danilo Iervolino, Tatiana Rizzante, Marina Salamon, Massimiliano Silvestri, Giovanni Marigliano, Cristina Zucchetti, Angelo Mastrolia, Antonino Cannavacciuolo, Andrea Costantini, Daniele Ferrero (Venchi), Martino Scabbia Guerrini, Matteo Zanetti
Why the government’s NO to photovoltaics in the fields makes no sense. Especially for Italy’s competitiveness
How to drive international investors out of our country (and not revive agriculture)
Mercury in fish: watch out for swordfish and blue shark
Large fish accumulate mercury, a persistent pollutant, in their flesh. Our analyses fail swordfish and blue shark, but promote small ones. The advice? Vary the species. Blue sharks are sharks, often passed off as swordfish (=food fraud) and are endangered
Mercury contamination in tuna: Carrefour, Coop, Lidl and Esselunga in the crosshairs of NGOs
After a series of checks and analyses on 148 samples, the NGO Bloom found that all the tuna cans examined and coming from various European countries, including Italy and France, were contaminated with mercury, with levels of methylmercury, a substance toxic to the human nervous system, particularly risky for children and during pregnancy
The dwarfism of the Italian large-scale retail trade, Caprotti: ‘Coop and Conad do not exist’
The original headline, later removed by Corriere ortofrutticolo, is the one above. I also quote below the headline as revised by the newspaper. Obviously, as is easily understood when reading the article, I have never ‘attacked the identity of the central cooperatives’
Made in Italy: the ‘old’ marketing of manufacturers and large retailers
The trend in our country in 2023 was: – 4.5% in volume for ‘Italian products’ (GS1 data, page 15 ). There was a : ‘sharp drop in consumption for products that recall the Italian character, especially those with the claim produced in Italy’. And the first to produce Italian sounding (fake) products are Italians
