Ben & Jerry’s founders seek to buy back ice cream company
Ben & Jerry's founders consider repurchasing ice-cream brand from Unilever
The co-founders of popular ice cream brand, Ben & Jerry's, are mulling repurchasing their company from Unilever. The move comes amid allegations that the parent corporation is meddling with their progressive political stance. Ben Cohen and Jerry Greenfield, now aged 73, sold their namesake ice cream business to Unilever for $326 million in 2000.
The chief executive of Unilever, which owns ice cream brands such as Ben & Jerry’s and Magnum, has stepped down after less than two years at the helm, as the UK company works to boost its lackluster ...
Ben & Jerry in talks to buy back eponymous brand from Unilever. Anheuser-Busch sees only a limited impact on beer prices from ...
Unilever has ousted CEO Hein Schumacher after less than two years at the helm, as the consumer goods giant seeks to speed up ...
The allegations come as part of a lawsuit aimed at blocking Unilever’s alleged efforts to dismantle Ben & Jerry’s independent ...
Ben & Jerry’s censorship lawsuit against Unilever plc (Conopco, Inc.) has reached a new stage after the ice cream brand ...
Ben & Jerry's accused its parent Unilever ULVR.L of demanding its silence toward U.S. President Donald Trump, as it prepares to spin off the ice cream brand later this year. In a Thursday ...
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