Which companies from China did Nestle accept?

1984, the first Nestle office was established in Guangzhou.

1987, Nestle Shuangcheng Nestle Co., Ltd. (Heilongjiang), the first joint venture company of Nestle, was established.

1990, Shuangcheng Nestle Co., Ltd. was put into production;

1992, Nestle Milk Hong Kong Co., Ltd. was established and Dongguan Nestle Co., Ltd. was put into production;

196, six factories were put into operation, and Nestle's China headquarters was established in Beijing.

1August, 1999, acquired 80% equity of Shanghai Taitaile, the first domestic brand of chicken essence. After the merger, its sales increased by 10 times in the past *;

1999, acquiring 97% equity of Guangzhou Wuyang, the largest ice cream brand in Guangdong;

In 2000, the business structure of Nestle Greater China was established (Chinese mainland, Hongkong, Macau and Taiwan Province Province);

200 1 Acquisition of 60% equity of Sichuan Haoji, the second largest chicken essence producer; Set up Nestle R&D center in Shanghai;

200 1 meiji chicken essence factory, a wholly-owned subsidiary, was established in dongguan, Guangdong province to unify the national chicken essence market.

In 2004, Merlot Milk Factory in Ergon (Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region) was acquired;

In 2004, Tianjin Alliance Cereal Breakfast Co., Ltd. began to operate;

In 2007, Nestle Purina Pet Food Factory was put into production in Tianjin, and Hulunbeier Nestle Co., Ltd. began to operate;

In 2008, Nestle Ice Cream Guangzhou new factory was put into operation.

20 10 February, Nestle won 70% equity of Yunnan Dashan to make up for the shortcomings of mineral water;

20 1 1 year/1month, and completed the acquisition of Yin Lu foods at a price of about 65438 Swiss francs+0.10.50 billion Swiss francs (the fair value of identifiable net assets of A 100 is 760.

20 1 1 year 65438+February, the acquisition of Xu Fuji was completed, and the price was about 65438 Swiss francs+49 million Swiss francs (the fair value of identifiable net assets was 963 million Swiss francs, based on 100%);