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Articles by Nestle S. A.
Nestlé agrees to sell Gerber Life Insurance Co. to Western & Southern Financial Group
This press release is also available in Français (pdf) and Deutsch (pdf) Nestlé agrees to sell Gerber Life Insurance Co. to Western & Southern Financial Group Nestlé today announced that it agreed to sell the Gerber Life Insurance Company ("Gerber Life"), to Western & Southern Financial Group for USD 1.55 billion in cash.
Nestle Aiming At 100% Recyclable Or Reusable Packaging By 2025
Nestlé CEO Mark Schneider said, "Plastic waste is one of the biggest sustainability issues the world is facing today. Tackling it requires a collective approach. We are committed to finding improved solutions to reduce, re-use and recycle.
Five-star fund managers find ‘idiosyncratic’ companies to beat international benchmark
The AMG Pictet International Value Fund typically doesn’t follow its rivals into high-flying stocks, opting instead for deep research to uncover what often turn out to be “idiosyncratic” companies, said Ben Beneche, the fund’s co-portfolio manager. Coverage of investing outside the U.S. usually is focused on emerging markets, especially China, as Alibaba BABA, -3.62% Tencent TCEHY, -3.23% and Baidu BIDU, -3.37% enjoy rapid growth as the government supports their virtual monopolies.
These defensive stocks make the cut as one of Morgan Stanley’s key picks for 2018
Strategists are blowing their alpenhorns about the opportunity in Swiss stocks. The alpine country’s shares are changing hands below their typical premium, the Swiss franc appears poised to slide further against the euro, and earnings growth looks good. UBS strategists rank Switzerland as the No. 1 European market for investors, based on factors such as cheaper-than-normal valuations, profit-recovery potential, and dividend yield.
European stocks waver after North Korea sparks fresh fears of nuclear war
European stocks struggled for direction in Tuesday’s trade, as traders digested the latest flare up in U.S.-North Korea tensions and as the euro continued to slide after Germany’s general election over the weekend. The Stoxx Europe 600 index SXXP, +0.15% was marginally lower at 383.85, and was swinging between small gains and losses. Most country-specific indexes were seesawing after North Korea’s foreign minister late in Monday’s session claimed the U.S. has declared war on the isolated state.
Nestle to acquire majority interest in Blue Bottle Coffee
Nestle SA NESN, -0.06% has agreed to acquire a majority interest in coffee startup Blue Bottle Coffee, an Oakland, California-based chain of coffee shops that had attracted big-name venture investors. Nestle did not provide financial details in announcing the deal, but The Financial Times reported that the company is paying up to $500 million for two-thirds of the company, valuing it at about $700 million.
Nestlé to explore strategic options for its US confectionery business
This press release is also available in Français (pdf) and Deutsch (pdf) Nestlé to explore strategic options for its US confectionery business Nestlé will explore strategic options for its US confectionery business, including a potential sale. The review covers the US market only and is expected to be completed by the end of this year. Nestlé's US confectionery business had sales of around CHF 900 million in 2016.
5 reasons to invest in European stocks now
The U.S. stock market continues to power higher. But while the Dow Jones Industrial Average remains comfortably above 20,000 and near new all-time highs, there is a chorus of investors worried that the other shoe is about to drop. Maybe it will be because of the Federal Reserve tightening too much and too soon and shaking up the market. The CBOE Volatility Index, or the VIX, saw a 20% spike in just two days around congressional testimony by Fed Chairwoman Janet Yellen last week.
These 4 funds launched before the Great Depression still deliver for investors
Fewer than a dozen funds have survived since the great crash of 1929. Some are names you’d know, from big fund companies, that have grown to prominence—most notably, the top-notch $93 billion Vanguard Wellington, launched in July 1929. The $4.7 billion Pioneer fund, launched in February 1928, has a much less stellar performance history, but is under new management. And we can’t ignore the very first mutual fund, the solid, $6 billion MFS Massachusetts Investors Trust, founded in July 1924.
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