Cloetta
Public Aktiebolag | |
Traded as | OMX: CLA B |
Industry | Confectionery |
Founded | 1862 |
Headquarters | Kista, Sweden |
Area served | Europe |
Key people | David Nuutinen (President and CEO), Caroline Sundewall (Chairman) |
Products | Confectionery, Nuts |
Revenue | SEK 5.313 billion (2014)[1] |
SEK 0.418 billion (2014)[1] | |
Profit | SEK 0.242 billion (2014)[1] |
Total assets | SEK 9.96 billion (2014)[1] |
Total equity | SEK 4.05 billion (2014)[1] |
Number of employees | 2,533 (December 2014)[1] |
Website |
www |
Cloetta is a Swedish confectionery and nuts company created in 1862. The major markets for Cloetta are Finland, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Italy and the Netherlands. The company is listed on the Stockholm stock exchange.
History
Cloetta was established in 1862 in Copenhagen by the three Swiss brothers Bernhard, Christopher and Nutin Cloetta. Sales expanded, and in 1873 a factory was built in Malmö. This factory was moved in 1901 to Ljungsbro. The Cloetta family sold the business in 1917 to the Swedish Chocolate Factory AB with Svenfelt family as majority owner. In 2012 Cloetta merged with the much larger Leaf International of the U.S., becoming the largest confectionery company in the Nordic countries. The Svenfelt family still is the largest shareholder via the trust Malfors Promotor.
The factory in Ljungsbro
The factory in Ljungsbro was built 1901 by the three Swiss brothers. Today it has 285 employees, with the capacity to produce chocolate, wafer, and coated products. They have 12 product lines, 3 for packing, and a big chocolate hall. The factory can produce 22,000 tons each year.[2]
Brands of candy
This is a list of some of the brands owned by Cloetta. It is not complete.
- Kexchoklad
- Polly
- Malaco
- Ahlgrens bilar
- Plopp
- Center
- Sperlari
- Jenkki
- Mynthon
- Red Band
- Venco
- Läkerol
- The Jelly Bean factory
- Nutisal
- Juleskum
- Sportlife
- Sportlunch
- Powerbreak
Market shares and competitors
Cloetta market shares:
Sweden, 28%, Finland, 25%, Norway, 25%, The Netherlands, 18%, Denmark, 15%, Italy, 13%
Main competitors:
Mondelez, Haribo, Fazer, Nidar and Perfetti