RB History and Vision

[@joccneto]

Feliz por participar deste conglomerado mundial tks

[@atjgraphics]

01:40 I know the video is 2013. Do we have an updated chart on this?

[@prgstos1]

Not have stock BDR in Brazil why not?

[@ronaldorios2923]

Tenho orgulho de trabalhar na RB

[@thevloger1731]

HistoryEdit OriginsEdit Main articles: Reckitt and Sons and Colman's  Stoke Holy Cross Mill, in Norwich, England, the home of Colman'smustard from 1814 to 1862 Johann Benckiser founded a business in Pforzheim, Germany in 1823.[8] Its core business was derived from industrial chemicals.[9] Ludwig Reimann, a chemist, joined the business in 1828 and married Benckiser's daughter.[10] Benckiser died in 1851[11] and the business came under Reimann's ownership.[10] Reimann opened a new chemical plant and, in 1858, moved it to Ludwigshafen.[10] Under Reimann's descendants the business grew rapidly in the latter half of the 20th century: it acquired Coty, Inc., a North American beauty products manufacturer, in 1992.[12] Benckiser's other products included Vanish and Cillit Bang.[8] It went public in 1997.[13][14] Reckitt and Sons started in 1840 when Isaac Reckitt rented a starch mill in Hull, England.[9] He diversified into other household products and after his death in 1862, the business passed to his three sons.[15] In 1886, Reckitt opened its first overseas business in Australia.[15] The firm was first listed on the London Stock Exchange in 1888.[9] HarpicLavatory Cleaners was acquired in 1932, and that same year, Dettol was launched.[15] In 1938 Reckitt & Sons merged with J. & J. Colman, which had been founded in 1814 when Jeremiah Colman began milling flour and mustardin Norwich, England,[9] to become Reckitt & Colman Ltd.[9] The company made several acquisitions, including the Airwick and Carpet Fresh brands (1985),[16] the Boyle-Midway division of American Home Products (1990),[17] and the Lehn & Fink division of Sterling Drug (1994).[18] It acquired several brands from DowBrands in 1998.[19] Reckitt & Colman sold the Colman's food business in 1995.[9] 1999 to presentEdit The company was formed by a merger between Britain's Reckitt & Colman plc and the Dutch company Benckiser NV in December 1999. Bart Becht became CEO of the new company and has been credited for its transformation, focusing on core brands and improving efficiency in the supply chain. The new management team's strategy of "innovation marketing".[20] - a combination of increased marketing spend and product innovation, focusing on consumer needs - has been linked to the company's ongoing success. For example, in 2008, the company's "rapid succession of well publicised new product variants" were credited for helping them "to capture shoppers' imagination".[21] Business Weekhas also noted that "40% of Reckitt Benckiser's $10.5 billion in 2007 revenues came from products launched within the previous three years."[22] In October 2005, RB agreed to purchase the over-the-counter drugs manufacturing business of Boots Group, Boots Healthcare International, for £1.9 billion. The three main brands acquired were Nurofen's analgesics, Strepsils sore throat lozenges, and Clearasil anti-acne treatments.[23] In January 2008, RB acquired Adams Respiratory Therapeutics, Inc., a pharmaceutical company, for $2.3 billion; one of the major brands acquired was Mucinex.[24] In July 2010, RB agreed to buy SSL International, the makers of Durex condoms and Scholl's footcare products, in a £2.5 billion deal.[25] On 27 August 2011, RB recalled all remaining stock of its major analgesic product, Nurofen Plus, after packs were found to contain an antipsychoticdrug.[26] It turned out that this was the work of a codeine addict who had been stealing the pills and replacing them with his anti psychotic medication.[27] In April 2011, Bart Becht announced he was to retire as CEO of Reckitt Benckiser and would be replaced from September 2011 by executive vice-president of Category Development, Rakesh Kapoor, who had played a key role in recent acquisitions.[28] In November 2012, RB agreed to acquire Schiff Nutrition, a Salt Lake City-based manufacturer of vitamins and nutritional supplements including Digestive Advantage, MegaRed, Airborne, and Move Free, for US$1.4 billion (£877 million).[29][30]In December 2014, RB spun off its speciality pharmaceuticals business, which produces Suboxone (an opioid withdrawal medication), into a separate company named Indivior.[31]

[@seoksunkim4195]

Omg

[@letrongnghia1059]

CovidImages need to be invested more than half19