The Code of Business Principles of Unilever defines non-negotiable points for all employees, codifying company values and expectations. Three key indicators, including the current ratio, quick ratio, and net working capital, are used to measure static liquidity. In analyzing Unilever's investment indicators, its strengths and weaknesses are illustrated and compared to non-food-specialists. The company's financial data from the past five years indicates strong performance in terms of revenue, profit, solvency, and liquidity. Unilever's market capitalization, revenue, dividend yield, and expected P/E ratio are all in line with major non-food-specialists. The company's history dates back to before its establishment in 1930, consisting of various companies now united under Unilever's umbrella. Companies in the consumer goods industry face increasing cost pressures and must stay current with trends. Unilever has reduced emissions significantly through technological changes in its operations.