Coca-Cola Bottling Research Articles

A Comparison of Parameters of Weibull Distribution on Nigeria Stock Prices

This paper compared 2-parameter and 3-parameter Weibull Distribution using monthly average stock price returns of five different bottling companies enlisted in the Nigerian Stock market comprising Nigerian Breweries PLC, Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Guinness Nigeria PLC, Seven Up Bottling Company and International Breweries from 2012 to 2016 obtained from www.market.ft.com/data/equities/tearsheet/historical. The parameters were obtained using the Method of Moments (MOM) and were compared by the means of minimum Mean Squared Error; the result shows that Coca-Cola bottling company stock price return performed better under 2-parameter Weibull estimate while International Breweries was a choice under 3-parameter Weibull estimate. Also, the goodness-of-fit test was conducted using Kolmogorov-Smirnov Test and the result reviewed that the price of the stock returns does not follow a Weibull Distribution (P-value<0.05).

The Efficiency of Management Control Systems: Does Implementing Management Control Systems Affect How Well a Company Performs?

The research investigated the potential positive correlation between Management Control Systems with profitability and innovation. The research utilizes quantitative methodologies, using survey designs to administer a structured questionnaire to respondents at the headquarters of the Coca-Cola bottling company in Lagos, Nigeria. The location and firm were chosen by judgmental sampling, whereas the questionnaire was distributed through convenience sampling. The sample size of 109 respondents was determined using the Yamane (1967) approach from a population of 150 individuals selected randomly. After examining the collected data using linear regression and multivariate analysis, the study revealed Management Control Systems positively correlates with profitability and innovation. Based on these results, it is advised that businesses prioritize creating and deploying efficient management control systems (MCS) policies that expressly focus on improving profitability and stimulating innovation.

American Consumer Culture as Reflected in Andy Warhol's Marilyn Monroe and Green Coca-Cola Bottle

Andy Warhol was in an extremely prosperous post-World War II United States when Pop Art was flourishing in America, when art was becoming civilianized and began to focus on the daily lives of the public. Andy Warhol was keenly aware of the effects that consumer society brought to the mass culture and he brought the commodities and elements used by the masses into Pop Art, such asGreen Coca-Cola BottleandMarilyn Monroewhich concentrated and distinctly embodied the cultural characteristics of the consumerist. This paper applied The Consumer Society written by Jean Baudrillard to argue the consumer culture reflected in two of Andy Warhol's classic paintings, namely Green Coca-Cola Bottle and Marilyn Monroe. The former reflected the state of consumption-controlled production in America, while the latter reflected the emergence of the consumer protagonist as the new concern of popular culture, the rise of mass media and the frenzied pursuit of consumer symbols. Lastly the inspiration he brought to us that is to provide an in-depth and well-reasoned understanding for the consumer culture reflected in Warhol's paintings and the implications for modern consumer society and contemporary art.

Coca-Cola Curses: Hate Speech in a Post-Colonial Context

Hate speech is a contextual phenomenon. What offends or inflames in one context may differ from what incites violence in a different time, place, and cultural landscape. Theories of hate speech, especially Susan Benesch’s concept of “dangerous speech” (hateful speech that incites violence), have focused on the factors that cut across these paradigms. However, the existing scholarship is narrowly focused on situations of mass violence or societal unrest in America or Europe. This paper discusses how online hate speech may operate differently in a postcolonial context. While hate speech impacts all societies, the global South—Africa in particular—has been sorely understudied. I posit that in postcolonial circumstances, the interaction of multiple cultural contexts and social meanings form concurrent layers of interpretation that are often inaccessible to outsiders. This study expands the concept of online harms by examining the political, social, and cultural dimensions of data-intensive technologies. The paper’s theories are informed by fieldwork that local partners and I conducted in Kasese, Uganda in 2019–2020, focusing on social unrest and lethal violence in the region following the 2016 elections. The research, completed with assistance from the Berkeley Human Rights Clinic, included examining the background and circumstances of the conflict; investigating social media’s role in the conflict; designing a curriculum around hate speech and disinformation for Ugandan audiences; creating a community-sourced lexicon of hateful terms; and incorporating community-based feedback on proposed strategies for mitigating hate speech and disinformation. I begin this with a literature review of legal theory around hate speech, with a particular focus on Africa, and then turn to the legal context around hate speech and social media use in Uganda, examining how the social media landscape fueled past conflicts. Then I explain my Kasese fieldwork and the study’s methodology, before describing initial results. I follow with a discussion of applications to industry, specifically how hate speech is defined and treated by Meta’s Facebook, the dominant social media provider in Kasese. It progresses to a discussion of the implications of the study results and legal and policy recommendations for technology companies stemming from these findings. Importantly, I apply the research findings to expand existing scholarship by proposing a new sixth “hallmark of dangerous speech” to augment Benesch’s paradigm. Adding “calls for geographic exclusion” as a new qualifier for dangerous speech stems from the particular characteristics embodied by postcolonial hate speech. Examples from the Kasese study illustrate how this phenomenon upends platforms’ expectations of hate speech—which may not consider “Coca-Cola bottle” to be an epithet. The application of this new hallmark will create a more inclusive understanding of hate speech in localized contexts. This paper’s conclusions and questions may challenge platforms that must address hate speech and content moderation at a global scope and scale. It will examine the prevalence and role of social media platforms in Africa, and how these platforms have provided resources and engagement with civil society in these regions.

The quantitative conversion of polyethylene terephthalate (PET) and Coca-Cola bottles to p-xylene over Co-based catalysts with tailored activities for deoxygenation and hydrogenation

The highly selective conversion of polyethylene terephthalate and Coca-Cola bottles to p-xylene with a yield of >99.0% was achieved over the Co–Fe–Al catalyst with a CoFe alloy.

The Coca-Cola Bottle: A Fragile Vessel for Building a Brand

The Coca-Cola Bottle: A Fragile Vessel for Building a Brand

A new approach to plastic recycling via the concept of microfibrillar composites

The dramatic situation with the environmental impact of plastics waste we observe nowadays is related with their inherent peculiarity as materials – they do not change substantially their properties after converting into waste even into litter. Just this their peculiarity could help for partial solution of the problem – to convert the plastics waste via recycling into valuable materials and thus to reduce the amount of plastics litter. As a possible technology of polymer recycling the concept of microfibrillar composites (MFCs) is discussed when blends of two non-miscible polymers are melt blended, extruded, cold drawn and further compression- or injection molded for manufacturing of polymer-polymer composites. The MFC based on PET from Coca Cola bottle and low-density polyethylene are characterized by superior mechanical properties achieved via cold drawing. It is stressed that the recycling does not solve the problem of the negative impact of plastics on the environment, it only postpones this solution. This is because after the end-of-life of the recycled plastics they are converted again in waste or litter.

Coca-Cola and the Moral Economy of Rural Development in India

This paper examines the knowledge-practices used by rural activists to raise public concerns about the use of water and land resources by a Coca-Cola bottling plant in Uttar Pradesh, India, between 2004 and 2014. These knowledge-practices included the use of semiotics and carefully crafted discourses—such as slogans and protest songs—to produce knowledge about villagers’ rights to rural subsistence and survival. An aim of this paper is to show the impressive ways in which the social movement persevered by building both public claims to a moral economy as well as village-level practices and institutions that helped to enact visions of what a moral economy could or should be. Of particular significance were activists’ efforts to frame rural water extraction and water rights through a subsistence-focused morality of rural development. This moral economy underscores villager-articulated desires for beneficial forms of economic activity that support rural livelihoods rather than prioritising environmentally destructive corporate activities.

A Study on the Nail Art Design of Andy Warhol's Works to Protect HUMAN NAIL DISASTER

Purpose: Today, people take care of their appearance and show their own various personalities, and even though nails are a small part of fashion, hair, makeup, and nails, They manage, care, and complete the overall style to protect their nails from nail disaster. There are many hairstyles, makeup, and fashion using pop art, but few works using nail art, and the goal of this study is to broaden the scope of nails by applying bright colors, pop culture, and repetition, the main characteristics of representative pop art artist Andy Warhol. Method: First, the theoretical background of Andy Warhol and nail art will be examined. Second, the life and features of Andy Warhol s work will be analyzed. Third, the concept and expression technique of nail art will be analyzed. Fourth, based on the above research, a nail artwork will be created utilizing Andy Warhol s work as a motif. A research method will be conducted revolving around a domestic thesis, specialized books and a pop-art nail art design will be presented by applying Andy Warhol s work. Results: Artwork 1 was drawn with the motif of Superman after Andy Warhol quit commercial design and started fine art. Unlike the previous ones, it was drawn by separating Superman s body and the word Puff and the full of smoke deliver a feeling of a great explosion. Artwork 2 is a work with a motif of Green Coca-Cola bot-tles, and several Coca-Cola, the symbol of the United States, is characterized by being arranged in the same size. Artwork 3 is a work inspired by Campbell Soup, a representative icon of popular consumer culture that anyone can purchase. Conclusion: Since nail art is an artwork in which everything must be expressed in a small part of the nail, the study found that design can be made even in a small space of the nail by applying the characteristics of Andy Warhol s work. In this attempt, nail art aims to expand the scope of nail art by increasing research on nail art design using pop art as well as nail disaster and protection.

Overlapping and Sequential Copyright, Patent, and Trademark Protections: A Case for Overruling the Per Se Bar

Should extant or expired copyright or patent designs (such as those featuring Mickey Mouse, Wonder Woman, and the Coca-Cola bottle) be eligible for trademark or trade dress protection? Or, should they enter the public domain upon expiration of the copyright or patent without regard for their source-indicating capacity? The law is in conflict on this question. Early Supreme Court precedent imposed a per se bar precluding trademark or trade dress protection for designs of extant or expired copyrights or patents. Yet, later Supreme Court and regional appellate court cases deviated from that precedent, creating conflicting jurisprudence and promoting marketplace conditions that undermine trademark law’s purpose and policy ofmaintaining a fair and ordered marketplace.
 Disallowing trademark protection for nonfunctional source-indicating designs because of their current or past copyright or patent status sets up the possibility for consumer confusion, deception, and fraud in the marketplace. This is precisely the type of marketplace disorder that trademark law is designed to prevent. This Article offers normative justifications for the eligibility of copyright or patent protected designs to receive overlapping and sequential trademark protection, as well as a path for resolving the conflicting jurisprudence.
 This Article addresses the conflict in overlapping intellectual property protections at the patent/trademark interface and the copyright/trademark interface. At the patent/trademark interface, the per se bar is unnecessary because trademark law’s functionality doctrine properly resolves the concerns with overlapping IP rights, asfunctional designs are categorically ineligible for trademark protection. Unfortunately, the Supreme Court and regional appellate courts use different tests for assessing functionality, yielding inconsistent and conflicting results that are impractical in the new economy. This Article proposes a single functionality test that is more comprehensive than the plethora of existing and conflicting tests currently in use. The proposed test assesses a design’s use in relation to the product and the design’s function in a manner that is less conceptual and more specific to a particular application of the design. At the copyright/trademark interface, the per se bar is also unnecessary for two reasons. First, trademark law’s functionality doctrine resolves the conflict for useful articles. A modified version of the functionality test applied to useful articles precludes trademark-ineligible designs from protection. Second, for character designs and music, it is their specific use that would determine their eligibility for trademark protection. Therefore, the proposed use test would examine that specific use to determine whether the design is being used as a source indicator or as an unlawful attempt to extend copyright protection. The proposedtests at the patent/trademark and the copyright/trademark interfaces provide processes for identifying both functional designs and uses of character designs and music that would be ineligible for trademark protection, further demonstrating that a per se bar is unnecessary.
 Courts have attempted to ground their reasoning for the per se bar in the copyright and patent law policy that grants the public a right to exploit the subject matter of expired copyrights and patents. This Article posits that trademark law’s public policy for maintaining a fair and ordered marketplace preempts the per se bar’s public policy of a right to copy, rendering the bar inapplicable in the trademark context. There is a presumption running through current jurisprudence that trademark rights must yield to the public’s right to copy, but copyright and patent law are already deemed acceptable incursions on that right. The rules of statutory interpretation, as well as the natural law origin of the right to copy, debunk the presumption that trademark protection must be denied purely because of copyright or patent status. Since there is simply no basis in law or policy for a per se bar of trademark protection, the time has come for Congress or the Court to end the per se bar and resolve the conflict in jurisprudence.

The Missing Coke Bottle

Indonesian artist activist Arahmaiani’s art installations and performances combine western and non-western cultural elements in such a way as to highlight the role of capitalist globalization as an exploitative and destructive neo-colonial force in places like Indonesia. Beginning in the 1990s, Arahmaiani’s work featured a Coca-Cola bottle in a prominent position, emphasizing the effects of commodification and Americanization on indigenous and non-western cultures. Her work is always intersectional, connecting injustices linked to patriarchy, class, and environmental destruction to global political and economic structures in ways not typical of western liberal human rights discourses, such as that demonstrated by academic Lucinda Peach in her own human rights critique. Arahmaiani’s work thus serves as a stark contrast to western liberal human rights discourse that urges academics and activists to redirect their gaze away from the cultural idiosyncrasies of non-western nations towards the western roots of global structures of inequality.

Revitalizing Cultural Characteristics in Advertising in Nigeria Within a Sketch of Systemic Paradigm

This study investigated cultural pieces of advertising to indicate the ways that publicists deploy socio-cultural resources as normative channels of persuading readers to consumption. To achieve that goal, ten advertisements of financial, food, and telecommunications industries, harvested from The Punch newspaper, the Internet and erected advertising frameworks, functioned as data of analysis. After stratifying the advertisements into appropriate organizations, the terminology of ‘Below the clause’, functioned as the processing instrument. This allowed the application of graphic illustrations to account for the frequency of communicative components. The analysis revealed the employment of nominal groups (the lessons; this Eid) as playing dominant roles in the constructs, verbal groups (taste; celebrate) and prepositional phrases (from all of us at Fidelity Bank®; of commerce), also operated as stimulating structures. Although negligible, minor clause (Happy Workers’ Day; Eid Mubarak) are relevant grammatical elements of inducement. Besides anchorage and relaying functions interlocking the texts, one observed ambiguity (your work; Bae) in the Union Bank® and Wema Bank® advertisements. Connotations facilitated the communication of Mama don land and the big bottle of Coca-Cola®; the spirit of our nation and green-white-green dresses; your work and Maman Aisha; and the sacrifice of Christ with the crown of thorns. Contexts such as Yorùbá traditions, family ffairs, religious nuances, savings, and historical notions are propagated cultural endowments that influenced the advertisements’ meaning potential. As a result, the analysts might suggest that advertisers ought to consistently decorate their campaigns with cultural fortunes. Such behavior has the capacity to educate and influence readers to consumption in their various regional domains.

Influence of Inventory Management on Performance of Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Ibadan Plant, Nigeria

Some captains of industries are of the opinion that inventory management is just a routine function in an organization. Arising from this backdrop, this study aims at beaming its searchlight to inventory management as it affects the performance of Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Ibadan plant, Nigeria. A total of eighty-three respondent constitute the sample for the study. Four research questions and four hypotheses were generated and tested at 5% (that is 0.05) significant level using descriptive statistics and non-parametric test (chi-square that is, x2). The result of the analysis showed that flexibility in inventory control management is an important approach to achieving organizational performance. It was found that organizations benefit from inventory control management by way of easy storage and retrieval of material, improved sales effectiveness and reduced operational cost. The study also found that there is a relationship between operational feasibility, utility of inventory control management in the customer related issues of the organization and cost effectiveness technique are implemented to enhance the return on investment in the organization. Effective inventory control management is recognized as one of the areas management of any organization should acquire capability. It is recommended that organizations should adopt the inventory keeping method that best suit their operations.

I Investigate Lynchings

I Investigate Lynchings Walter White (bio) In 1918, a Negro woman, about to give birth to a child, was lynched with almost unmentionable brutality along with ten men in Georgia. I reached the scene shortly after the butchery and while excitement yet ran high. It was a prosperous community. Forests of pine trees gave rich returns in turpentine, tar, and pitch. The small towns where the farmers and turpentine hands traded were fat and rich. The main streets of the largest of these towns were well paved and lighted. The stores were well stocked. The white inhabitants belonged to the class of Georgia crackers—lanky, slow of movement and of speech, long-necked, with small eyes set close together, and skin tanned by the hot sun to a reddish-yellow hue. As I was born in Georgia and spent twenty years of my life there, my accent is sufficiently Southern to enable me to talk with Southerners and not arouse their suspicion that I am an outsider. (In the rural South hatred of Yankees is not much less than hatred of Negroes.) On the morning of my arrival in the town I casually dropped into the store of one of the general merchants who, I had been informed, had been one of the leaders of the mob. After making a small purchase I engaged the merchant in conversation. There was, at the time, no other customer in the store. We spoke of the weather, the possibility of good crops in the fall, the political situation, the latest news from the war in Europe. As his manner became more and more friendly I ventured to mention guardedly the recent lynchings. Instantly he became cautious—until I hinted that I had great admiration for the manly spirit the men of the town had exhibited. I mentioned the newspaper accounts I had read and confessed that I had never been so fortunate as to see a lynching. My words or tone seemed to disarm his suspicions. He offered me a box on which to sit, drew up another one for himself, and gave me a bottle of Coca-Cola. “You’ll pardon me, Mister,” he began, “for seeming suspicious but we have to be careful. In ordinary times we wouldn’t have anything to worry about, but with the war there’s been some talk of the federal government looking into lynchings. It seems there’s some sort of law during wartime making it treason to lower the manpower of the country.” [End Page 129] “In that case I don’t blame you for being careful,” I assured him. “But couldn’t the federal government do something if it wanted to when a lynching takes place, even if no war is going on at the moment?” “Naw,” he said, confidently, proud of the opportunity of displaying his store of information to one who he assumed knew nothing whatever about the subject. “There’s no such law, in spite of all the agitation by a lot of fools who don’t know the niggers as we do. States’ rights won’t permit Congress to meddle in lynching in peace time.” “But what about your State government—your governor, your sheriff, your police officers?” “Humph! Them? We elected them to office, didn’t we? And the niggers, we’ve got them disfranchised, ain’t we? Sheriffs and police and governors and prosecuting attorneys have got too much sense to mix in lynching-bees. If they do they know they might as well give up all idea of running for office any more—if something worse don’t happen to them—.” This last with a tightening of the lips and a hard look in the eyes. I sought to lead the conversation into less dangerous channels. “Who was the white man who was killed—whose killing caused the lynchings?” I asked. “Oh, he was a hard one, all right. Never paid his debts to white men or niggers and wasn’t liked much around here. He was a mean ’un all right, all right.” “Why, then, did you lynch the niggers for killing such a man?” “It’s a matter of safety—we gotta show niggers...

A Multi-Vehicle, Multi-Factory Assignment Problem: A Case of Coca-Cola Bottling Company at Ahinsan and Spintex-Ghana

Determining the type of vehicles to transport goods between multiple factories and numerous distributors with different demands is one of the major logistic decisions that have to be made by industry players to reduce the cost of operations. A Mixed-Integer Quadratic Programming (MIQP) model was used to optimally distribute goods to 105 distributors from two factories across Ghana. The formulated model and analysis show that the existence of multiple vehicles in a fleet purposely for long hauling of goods also renders an optimal minimum cost as compared to a single-vehicle fleet. This optimum minimum cost accounts for 0.2066 of the total cost incurred by the two factories. This resulted in a 25% reduction in transportation cost. Again, a single-vehicle fleet with loading capacity within the mean value of all individual demands gave a minimum cost next to the optimal minimum.

Effect of Casualization on Workers Performance in Organizations

Casualization of labour in the world and indeed Nigeria is against the tenets of labour and this has caused continuous conflict between workers, labour unions, and employers across organizations in Nigeria and the world over. It is even more appalling to note that casual workers are barred from unionizing (trade union), denying them access to certain benefits in the organization. This is the essence to which the paper undertakes to examine the “impact of casualization on workers’ performance”. The objective of this study is to examine if casualization of work affects the productivity and output of casual workers. Descriptive survey research design was adopted in this study, the population of the study was from Coca-cola Bottling company (food and beverages), and Lolitta Manufacturing company makers of X-pression Hair product (Cosmestics industry) selected using simple proportion and random sampling techniques. The sample size was 152 respondents. Data was collected using structured questionnaire. Correlation and Regression tools were used to analyze the data. Results shows that casualization policy (absence of leave and leave allowance, absence of injury compensations and other social benefits) affects performance and effectiveness of casual workers. The study recommends stringent measures to ensure compliance with the provisions of the Casualization Prohibition Bill, 2010 leading to equal rights to all workers. This study further suggest a maximum period of six (6) month probation upon which all casual workers are converted to permanent staffs across organizations in Nigeria. The study also suggest that defaulting organizations are made to face the penalty irrespective of the status of the organization or owners. This way, organizations in Nigeria will attain acceptable human resources practices status as stated by ILO.

Intellectual property law and parodies in the fashion industry

... 1. The culture of ‘fake’: Nowadays, wearing fake1 clothes is fashionable: ‘fake is a hype’.2 The fashion industry plays with this trend. Sometimes fashion companies even launch collections of ‘fakes’3 or parody their own logos themselves.4 Most of the time, competitors parody logos, preferably famous ones—for example, the North American designer Brian Lichtenberg’s tee-shirts, appropriating Hermès under the altered wording Homiès (Fig. 1), Céline in Féline, Reason’s tee-shirts featuring ‘Ain’t Laurent without Yves’ (Fig. 2) or taking over Chanel’s double C while incorporating the picture of a ghostbusters movie ghost in its centre,5 Abercrombie parody ‘Applecrumble’. My Other Bag’s bag using famous logos on one side of its bags and the My Other Bag trade mark on the other (Figs 3 and 4) or tee-shirts bearing the word ‘Smicard’ to parody Ricard.6 ... ... ... ... 2. Appropriation: from pop art to the ‘meme’ culture:7 In reality, trade mark appropriation is not a new phenomenon. It is closely linked with Pop Art culture and Andy Warhol who became famous for his artworks created using advertising images (example of the Campbell’s Soup Cans or Green Coca-Cola Bottles). This North American cultural movement, which made its reputation from irony,8 was recently subject to an exhibition at the Maillol museum9 in Paris. More recently,10 Mike Frederiqo twisted some leading fashion logos in his series of illustrations ‘Logos by Mike Frederiqo’.

Revisiting Coca-Cola's “Accidental” Entry into Communist Europe

This article focuses on the puzzling circumstances that led to the production of the first bottle of Coca-Cola in Eastern Europe—in Bulgaria in 1965. The curious story line is revisited because, while opposition to the expansion of the iconic drink after World War II particularly in Eastern Europe, has been well studied, more has come to light about the economic activities and intentions of the Bulgarian Communist Party. A central argument is that the ideological opposition of communist parties across Europe held less power than did local economic interests. What looked like the surprising “breakthrough” of Coca-Cola instead fit a general strategy to intensify trade with the West. The article broadens the understanding that local actors contributed to the cracking of the Iron Curtain at least as much as did the “irresistibility” of Western culture.

Selling Local Modernization through the Global Corporation: Coca-Cola Bottling in Colombia, 1927-1944

The Coca-Cola Company ofreció a distintas embotelladoras alrededor del mundo sus concentrados de bebidas gaseosas y sus marcas registradas, para que estas produjeran y vendieran sus bebidas en zonas específicas. Colombia fue incluida en esta iniciativa a partir de 1927. Este sistema de franquicia permitió la expansión internacional de la compañía sin que esta tuviera un gran crecimiento corporativo y sin que debiera recurrir al empleo local directo, externalizando tanto la responsabilidad como el riesgo financiero. Al mismo tiempo, este sistema ayudó a la empresa a insertar la producción de Coca-Cola en las economías locales, reclutando elites y trabajadores nacionales en su industria y negociando sus formas de representación en los contextos locales. De esta manera, al establecer su negocio en Colombia The Coca-Cola Company se benefició tanto del poder económico y político de Estados Unidos como de las elites colombianas. Tras analizar materiales producidos entre 1920 y 1940, como publicidad impresa, documentos de los ejecutivos de The Coca-Cola Company y publicaciones de la multinacional estadounidense y de su franquicia colombiana, este artículo sostiene que The Coca-Cola Company construyó su industria, sus productos y sus marcas apelando tanto a lo global como a lo local. Para lograr este objetivo la empresa utilizó elementos nacionales, pero también su popularidad internacional como estrategia para seducir a ambiciosos comerciantes y a los sedientos consumidores colombianos.

ANALISIS KUALITAS PRODUK MENGGUNAKAN METODE STATISTIC PROCESS CONTROL (SPC) MINITAB DAN TIME-CHARTING DI PT. COCA-COLA BOTTLING INDONESIA UNIT LAMPUNG

Abstract PT. COCA-COLA BOTTLING INDONESIA is a company engaged in the field of Agro-industry is bottling soft drinks and not sparkling. The products produced are Coca-Cola, Sprite, Fanta, and Tea. To be able to compete with similar industries then the company implements quality control by Statistical Process Control method. In the development of this SPC many methods there are manual or who use the software. Currently PT. Coca-Cola Bottling Indonesia in quality control using Time Charting method, but since the transition from Minitab to Time Charting the tendency of the value of capability below standard, whereas production data is almost the same as using Minitab. The purpose of this research is to analyze the inequality of Statistical Process Control between Minitab 13 and Time Charting. Time Charting method is a new method that is given by the headquarters for the process of quality control can be fast and accurate. Quality control with the Statistical Process Control of Minitab and Time Charting methods after the results of the research results was found to be part of different LSL and USL charging, and Calculate Statistic Using different from Minitab method should still be 6 but in written procedure 3. For writing LSL And USL if the Time Charting is determined by the head office while Minitab analysts fill in based on experiments on the decrease of gas volume marketed in previous years. From the research results obtained Cpk data for Minitab method 13 is Sprite 390 ml 1.47, Sprite 1000 ml 1.90 and Sprite 1500 ml 1.38. The result of the research was using Minitab method and the Charting Time of Capacity that is above 1.33 average. The causes of the resulting inequality of both methods are the LSL, USL and Calculate Statistic Using values. The smaller the value of Calculate Statistic Using the higher Cpk produced. Keywords: Production, Statistical Process Control, Quality.