Fall 2026
Global food and beverage company
No salary listed
Sant Cugat del Vallès, Barcelona, Spain
In Person
Office-based internship in Esplugues de Llobregat, Spain; 30 hours per week.
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Global food and beverage leader with a diverse portfolio that includes dairy, coffee, bottled water, infant nutrition, pet care, frozen foods, and confectionery. It develops, manufactures, and sells products at scale and distributes them through supermarkets, online platforms, and direct-to-consumer channels, supported by an extensive distribution network and ongoing R&D. Its breadth and scale, combined with brand variety and a focus on nutrition and sustainability, help it reach a wide range of markets and customers. The goal is to provide tasty, nutritious foods and beverages to people worldwide while advancing health, well-being, and sustainable practices across its operations.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Vevey, Switzerland
Founded
1866
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Health Insurance
Flexible Work Hours
401(k) Retirement Plan
401(k) Company Match
Mental Health Support
Nestle expands its Volyn factory with new investment and export plans. by Roman Cheplyk Friday, July 24, 2026 The company has already invested 230 million hryvnias and plans another 600 million by the end of 2026 New production capacity in Volyn. Nestle has invested 230 million hryvnias this year in expanding the production capacity of its pasta factory in Smolyhiv, Volyn region. By the end of 2026, the company plans to invest another 600 million hryvnias in the site, according to Roman Yanovych, CEO of Nestle in Ukraine and Moldova. The next stage of development includes the installation of a second and third production line. The expansion should create 250 new jobs, while the factory already employs about 380 people. For the region, this turns the facility into a larger food-industry employer and strengthens Ukraine's manufacturing base during wartime. Export potential and the Mivina brand. By the end of 2027, Nestle expects total investment in the enterprise to reach about 70 million euros. The factory in Smolyhiv already exports to 19 countries, and the company is considering entry into the US market with Mivina instant noodles. Yanovych said there is demand for more production and that the product can meet not only European but also American market expectations. This is important for Ukraine because processed food exports carry more added value than raw commodity sales and help keep jobs inside the country. Why the investment matters. In the first half of 2026, Nestle invested 5 billion hryvnias in Ukraine across production, marketing, consumer communication and new product categories. The Volyn expansion shows that large international companies still see practical production logic in Ukraine despite logistics, security and energy risks. For investors, the case is a useful signal: when a factory has an export base, a recognizable product category and room for automation, Ukraine can remain competitive in food processing. The main challenge is to keep infrastructure, labor and energy conditions stable enough for producers to scale. Roman Cheplyk You will be interested No spam, good-time-invest promise
Nestlé champions regenerative farming at Great Yorkshire Show. Visitors explored the importance of soil biodiversity through interactive games and a giant KitKat. News and business reporter For the first time at the Great Yorkshire Show, Nestlé launched Common Ground, an interactive activation which allowed visitors to discover the food and beverage companies' commitment to regenerative farming... New to Farmers Guardian? Register for 1 free article per week or become a member for unlimited access to essential farming news and insights.
Nestlé to close Diósgyőr factory by the end of 2026. Nestlé Hungary factory closure - overview. * Nestlé will close its Diósgyőr factory in Hungary by 2026 * Falling seasonal confectionery demand drove factory closure decision * The site contributes under 3% of Nestlé Hungary revenue * Nestlé seeks a buyer to continue confectionery production operations * The closure reflects wider manufacturing pressures across European confectionery Nestlé has announced the closure of its Diósgyőr factory in Hungary. The facility, which manufacturers hollow chocolate figures for Smarties, KitKat and Milky Bar, exports to more than 20 countries worldwide. However, it's said to have suffered a significant drop in demand in recent years and, as a result, now contributes towards less than 3% of Nestlé's Hungary revenue and 0.4% of its production volume. The decision, says Nestlé, is driven by a "decline in demand for seasonal confectionery products," raising questions over consumer appetite for seasonal confectionery. The Swiss multinational has "initiated negotiations on the sale and future operation of the factory," stating that it wants to transfer the plant to "an investor who wishes to continue confectionery production". It has not said how many employees would be impacted by the move, but has emphasised the aim is to transfer "as many colleagues to the new owner as possible". Operations will cease in December 2026, with further details will be disclosed at a "later date". The move comes as food and beverage manufacturers across Europe review manufacturing footprints in response to changing consumer demand, rising operating costs and ongoing pressure on margins.
Celebrating Asia's leading FMCG brands at the premier FMCG Asia Awards 2026. Step into the spotlight at the FMCG Asia Awards 2026 and showcase your innovation, leadership, and excellence. The FMCG Asia Awards, the premier recognition programme for fast-moving consumer goods in Asia Pacific, returns to honour the region's most innovative and influential brands. As consumer preferences shift, digital channels accelerate, and sustainability takes centre stage, Asia's FMCG leaders are redefining how they innovate, engage customers, and build resilient supply chains. The FMCG Asia Awards 2026 will spotlight the companies and brands that stand out for excellence in product development, marketing, digital transformation, sustainability, manufacturing, and retail execution. Last year's winners were represented by Asia Pacific's most dynamic consumer brands that have earned the ability to adapt to changing market conditions. Amongst the winners was Nestle Japan Ltd., which took home the Omni-Channel Experience of the Year - Japan award at the FMCG Asia Awards 2025 for its KitKat Juken campaign. "It validates our audience-first approach and demonstrates that when technology, creativity, and tradition converge, brands can inspire movements rather than creating just campaigns," said Olivier Jakubowicz, Business Executive Officer, Confectionery Business Group at Nestle Japan Ltd. Join Retail Asia community This is your moment to shine. Showcase your achievements and demonstrate how your brand redefines excellence, joining Asia's distinguished FMCG leaders who are shaping the region's dynamic consumer landscape. Could your brand be the next FMCG Champion? Submit your nomination by 11 September 2026 and join the ranks of Asia Pacific's most influential consumer brands. Winners will be honoured on 11 November 2026 at Marina Bay Sands, Singapore. The FMCG Asia Awards 2026 is presented by Retail Asia. For more information about the awards programme, please contact Shela Ramos at +65 3158 1386 ext. 227 or [email protected].
Leo Vargas / Nestlé / Press kit for the launch of Nestlé's new filled chocolates in Brazil. Leo Vargas Léo Vargas created the artwork for the press kit box, at the invitation of Agência PUB, for the launch of Nestlé's new filled chocolates in the Brazilian market. Art Director: Ana Lairana and Taina Santana