Discuss the positive and negative remarks of Walmart.

Stakeholder Analysis Paper InstructionsEach student will write an individual paper, an analysis of six different stakeholders (Stockholders, Government, Customers, Employees, the Environment, the Communtiy, and Special Interest Groups) of a major corporation from the Fortune 100 list of largest corporations. The company chosen must be a publicly traded corporation (this excludes Wegmans). Obviously much of the research will come from the organization’s own sources such as annual reports and promotional material, but a truly good paper will cite third party sources that report the activities of a corporation, its political involvement, its environmental record, its hiring practices, and its socially (ir)responsible activities. Note that the information posted on a company’s web page or annual report is biased in favor of the company. Third party sources like newspaper articles are more objective accounts of the companies’ activities, so use them as much as possible.Your paper should begin with a brief overview of the company and what it does. This makes for a good introduction. Then, your paper should address issues we have covered in class and integrate material in the chapters covered:Stockholders (Chapter 13): return on investment relative to industry; shareholder relations; shareholder proposals; board issues/disagreements; executive compensation. Online sources such as Yahoo or Google finance provide some good information, as does the company’s website which includes in SEC filings (annual report, proxy statement, etc.) Customers (Chapter 14): customer satisfaction; recalls/complaints; lawsuits; unethical practices. Use both the company’s website and third party sources for multiple perspectives.Government Chapters 7 & 8): regulations (effect by government on company); lobbying (company’s effect on government); taxes. Opensecrets.org is an excellent website to use for information on a company’s lobbying activities.Employees (Chapter 15): pay; benefits; training; diversity; affinity groups; level of unionization; overall satisfaction. Websites like glassdoor.com and indeed.com are good sources of employee reviews, as are lists like Fortune’s “Best Company’s to Work For.”The Environment (Chapters 9 & 10): sustainable development; green practices; negative and positive impact on the environment. Use both the company’s website and third party sources for multiple perspectives.The Community (Chapters 18 & 19): support of the community; philanthropy – relative to industry and income; reputation and brand management; crisis management. Much of this information will come from the company’s website, but third party sources may also give a fuller picture of the company’s relationship with the community.Also, you may wish to address any special interest groups that have a particular relationship with the company, either positive or negative. For example, a company like KFC often has to deal with animal rights’ groups. Identify and examine the relationship between the company and the special interest group(s). Are they positive? Negative? Effective? Ineffective?You can check lists included in publications like BusinessWeek, Newsweek, and from organizations, like the Global 100 and theCRO.com. These lists often rank companies by their level of “corporate citizenship.” Edgar.sec.gov is another usual website for general information about publicly-traded companies.Evaluate how transparent the company appears to be.Look for ethical violations, lawsuits, government actions, etc.Remember that this paper is meant to be an analysis of the company’s relationships with its stakeholders. You should be drawing conclusions as to how effective you believe the company’s CSR practices are, and whether you believe the company is socially responsible.