Nescafé Dolce Gusto and Groupe SEB appliance company have brought Nestlé’s coffee machines to Australia and New Zealand. The partnership will make the French appliance company the official distributor of Dolce Gusto in the mentioned countries.
This will be the first time Nescafé Dolce Gusto coffee machines are coming to AU and NZ’s markets. Nestlé said the partnership will bring great change to portioned coffee, retail partners, and coffee drinkers in the territories.
According to Global Coffee Report, Groupe SEB is now the biggest coffee machine partner of Nescafé Dolce Gusto. It is based in Écully, France but has been operating in Australia and New Zealand for years now. The company is a large consortium that makes small appliances, and some of the well-known brand names associated with Group SEB include Tefal cookware, Moulinex, Krups, All-Clad, Rowenta, IMUSA, and WMF.
“We have long admired Groupe SEB’s reputation in driving innovation and success for the Nescafé Dolce Gusto brand globally, so to be able to announce a local partnership to help deliver our next stage of growth is very exciting,” Martin Brown, general manager of Nestlé Oceania coffee and dairy, said in a press release. “We look forward to sharing further details of this partnership and together driving a strong and sustainable expansion in the portioned coffee category.”
Joe Tizzone, the managing director of Groupe SEB Australia and New Zealand, further commented, “We are delighted to announce our partnership with Nescafe Dolce Gusto in Australia and New Zealand. Nestle has long been an iconic household name, while Krups is an emblematic brand with strong expertise in the coffee experience.”
He added, “We felt this would be an excellent match as soon as we started communicating with the local team and we look forward to working closely with Nescafe Dolce Gusto to bring both retailers and consumers exciting and innovative products that we know will undoubtedly win the hearts of all, as we make a lasting impact on coffee enthusiast and households across Australia and New Zealand.”
Photo by: @felipepelaquim/Unsplash


France Faces Long Road to Economic Rebalancing as Weak Demand and High Rates Weigh, Says Citi
SpaceX Stock Rebounds After Sharp Selloff, But Valuation Concerns Persist
KPMG Australia Chairman and Senior Partners Exit Amid Escalating Whistleblower Scandal
NTSB Investigates Boston Logan Airport Near-Miss Between Delta and American Airlines Jets
California Drivers Sue BP, Walmart, 7-Eleven Over Alleged AI Gas Price Fixing
China Keeps Loan Prime Rates Unchanged for 13th Straight Month as Policymakers Prioritize Credit Demand Recovery
Nike CFO Shake-Up Fuels Concerns Over Turnaround Strategy
Oil Prices Fall as Iran Peace Talks Progress, Hormuz Reopens, and U.S. SPR Hits 1983 Low
Nissan Halts Electric Qashqai Development Amid EV Market Challenges
Japan Keeps Markets Guessing as Yen Nears 40-Year Low, Raising Intervention Risks
SK Hynix Moves Closer to New York ADR Listing Amid AI Chip Boom
JPMorgan Sees Strong Strategic Value in Potential AbbVie Acquisition of Apogee Therapeutics
Cerebras Revenue Forecast Tops Expectations, but Margin Concerns Weigh on Stock
Asian Stocks Slip as Oil Rebounds Amid Fed Rate Hike Fears
US Dollar Hits One-Year High as Hawkish Fed Outlook Overshadows Middle East Developments
U.S.-Iran Diplomacy Helps Drive Gasoline Prices Down 15% From May Highs
Singapore Inflation Stays Muted in May as Core CPI Misses Forecasts Ahead of MAS Review 



