CABGY / Carlsberg would rather lose its Russian business than negotiate a deal with Moscow, and it shows how hard it is for companies to exit the market

The CEO of Danish brewer Carlsberg says Moscow has "stolen" its business in Russia. Moscow seized Carlsberg's assets in July, weeks after the brewer a more_horizontal

That's new Carlsberg CEO Jacob Aarup-Anderson, according to a Reuters account of a journalist call on Tuesday, after Russian President Vladimir Putin more_horizontal

Jacob Aarup-Andersen, CEO at Carlsberg, discusses third-quarter earnings and the consumer trends fueling growth. more_horizontal

Carlsberg reported a jump in revenue at the half-year stage on Wednesday, thanks to strong organic growth across the board. Organic revenue grew by 11 more_horizontal

Halfway through August, it's been a crazy summer for the beer industry. While painful to watch, the entire Bud Light brouhaha has brought into focus s more_horizontal

Ukraine is urging global companies to relocate from Russia to its war-stricken neighbor, as Moscow continues to seize the assets of foreign companies. more_horizontal

Moscow has seized control of the Russian subsidiaries of French yogurt maker Danone and Danish brewer Carlsberg, highlighting risks facing foreign fir more_horizontal

Carlsberg is making its beer weaker, joining several brewers who have also reduced the level of alcohol in their drinks in return for paying less tax more_horizontal