Original sentence: " The amounts paid to the producer organizations are public, published in the Fairtrade standards and are checked by independent audit organizations.According to the Fairtrade Foundation, fair trade remains the "only guarantee on the market that producers are receiving an agreed and stable price and money to invest in their communities.As explained on the Foundation's website, "it is ultimately down to all of us as individual shoppers to decide whether they feel products represent good value for them," knowing how much commodity producers are paid for under conventional or fair trade.The Fairtrade Foundation further brushes off The Economist'''s assertions by citing a range of studies conducted in 2005 concluding that the majority of retailers do not increase their profit margins on fairtrade products, for fear of losing market share in the growing market.There are also numerous instances of retailers actually reducing their profit margins in an effort to boost sales and improve their corporate image: in December 2006, British retailer Sainsbury's announced it would begin to offer only Fairtrade bananas at the same price that Sainsbury's had previously sold non-Fairtrade bananas
Edited sentence: According to the Fairtrade Foundation, fair trade remains the "only guarantee on the market that producers are receiving an agreed and stable price and money to invest in their communities".As explained on the Foundation's website, "it is ultimately down to all of us as individual shoppers to decide whether they feel products represent good value for them", knowing how much commodity producers are paid for under conventional or fair trade.The Fairtrade Foundation further brushes off The Economist'''s attacks by citing a range of studies conducted in 2005 concluding that the majority of retailers do not increase their profit margins on fairtrade products, for fear of losing market share in the growing market.The amounts paid to the producer organizations are public, published in the Fairtrade standards and are checked by independent audit organizations.There are also numerous instances of retailers actually reducing their profit margins in an effort to boost sales and improve their corporate image: in December 2006, British retailer Sainsbury's announced for example it would offer from now on only Fairtrade bananas - and this was achieved without any increase in the cost paid by consumers