Producer
Mondelēz International, Inc.
World's largest branded chocolate company (Cadbury, Milka, Toblerone, Côte d'Or); ~$26B revenue. Major buyer of Barry Callebaut industrial chocolate and direct cocoa beans. Operates own Cocoa Life sustainability program covering 200,000+ cocoa farmers across 6 countries to address child labor and deforestation compliance.
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Chocolate (Cadbury, Milka, Toblerone)
40%Biscuits (Oreo, Chips Ahoy, Ritz)
40%Gum and Candy
10%Beverages (Select Markets)
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Origin2023
Mondelez International was created in 2012 when Kraft Foods split into two companies: Kraft Foods Group (North American grocery, which later merged with Heinz to become Kraft Heinz in 2015) and Mondelez International (global snacks and confectionery). The Mondelez portfolio was built around the controversial 2010 hostile takeover of Cadbury plc for $19.5 billion by then-Kraft Foods CEO Irene Rosenfeld. The Cadbury acquisition was the largest UK food company takeover in history and generated significant controversy: Kraft promised to keep Cadbury's Somerdale, Somerset factory open as a condition of the deal receiving government tolerance; five months after closing, Kraft announced the factory would close after all, moving production to Poland. The UK Parliament's Business, Innovation and Skills Committee held inquiries, contributing to eventual reform of UK takeover code provisions. The promise-then-break pattern at Somerdale became the prototype case study in acquired company factory closures post-hostile-takeover. Cadbury, the Quaker family confectionery company founded in Birmingham in 1824, became an American corporate division whose factory promises were broken within six months of the acquisition.
Mondelez International, Inc. ↗