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Latest Case Studies
Case Study
The price of innovation: Will Medacta compromise its DNA by embracing robotics?

Medacta Group SA is a rising star in the orthopedics market, achieving global success through innovative products and techniques, with a particular emphasis on minimally invasive techniques that bring meaningful value to its patients. With its approaches such as Anterior Minimally Invasive Surgery (AMIS) for hip replacement and Kinematic Alignme…

Strategy Innovation
By Carlos Cordon, Antonio Di Brino, Jesper Fibiger, Frank Kristensen, Soniya Soniya and Alison End Fineberg
Case reference: IMD-2663, © 2025
The price of innovation: Will Medacta compromise its DNA by embracing robotics?
By Carlos Cordon Antonio Di Brino Jesper Fibiger Frank Kristensen Soniya Soniya and Alison End Fineberg
Case reference: IMD-2663 ©2025
Summary
Medacta Group SA is a rising star in the orthopedics market, achieving global success through innovative products and techniques, with a particular emphasis on minimally invasive techniques that bring meaningful value to its patients. With its approaches such as Anterior Minimally Invasive Surgery (AMIS) for hip replacement and Kinematic Alignment for knees, Medacta offers high-quality techniques, supporting tools and cutting-edge implants. It also offers personalized surgeon education through the Medacta Orthopedic Research and Education (M.O.R.E.) Institute. Medacta is situated in an evolving landscape, with competitors including Stryker and Zimmer Biomet investing heavily in robotic technologies. Technological advances are being made in data-driven planning tools – including augmented reality – and research institutes are looking for the most advanced solutions as demanded by many hospitals and surgeons. Despite these trends in the industry, Medacta’s CEO, Francesco Siccardi has concerns regarding the value of existing robotic systems, noting their lack of proven benefits in patient outcomes or cost reductions, especially in a context of increasing emphasis on value-based care and sustainability. The case explores the opportunities and challenges confronting Medacta as they decide whether to enter the orthopedic robotics market. The company wants to continue to differentiate itself and drive growth in line with its foundational principles of patient care, operational excellence and sustainable innovation. Today, Francesco faces a critical decision around whether now is the time to enter the robotics market and, if so, how Medacta should do so to preserve its culture and stay true to its DNA.
Reference IMD-2663
Copyright ©2025
Copyright owner IMD Copyright
Organization Medacta Group
Industry Healthcare, Medical Device
Available Languages English
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Case Study
Aluminium Cyclo Enterprises Malaysia: How to manage a supply chain disruption?

In 2024, the management of Aluminium Cyclo Enterprises (ACE), was concerned that the European Union (EU) export rules for ferrous and non-ferrous scrap were becoming more restrictive. Not just the EU, but close to 43 countries had restricted the export of ferrous scrap. The overall secondary aluminum industry in Malaysia was very dependent on im…

Marketing
By Dominique Turpin, Anamaya Narain Singh, Cyril Darlong Diengdoh and Sandeep Puri
Case reference: IMD-2665, © 2025
Aluminium Cyclo Enterprises Malaysia: How to manage a supply chain disruption?
By Dominique Turpin Anamaya Narain Singh Cyril Darlong Diengdoh and Sandeep Puri
Case reference: IMD-2665 ©2025
Summary
In 2024, the management of Aluminium Cyclo Enterprises (ACE), was concerned that the European Union (EU) export rules for ferrous and non-ferrous scrap were becoming more restrictive. Not just the EU, but close to 43 countries had restricted the export of ferrous scrap. The overall secondary aluminum industry in Malaysia was very dependent on imports and ACE relied heavily on imported scrap. The supply and pricing of raw materials could be volatile due to factors beyond the company’s control, such as global demand and supply, economic and political conditions, tariff disputes, competition, import duties, tariffs and currency exchange rates. These factors exposed the company to major price and currency fluctuation risks. ACE was heavily reliant on the automotive sector for its business. In such circumstances, should ACE consider opening plants in international markets where scrap was readily available? What should the company’s business continuity and growth strategy be in Malaysia?
Reference IMD-2665
Copyright ©2025
Copyright owner IMD Copyright
Industry Manufacturing, Metal Products
Available Languages English
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Case Study
Co-CEOs at Handtmann: Can the family business be led in tandem? (B)

The Handtmann case examines the co-CEO leadership model in the context of family business. Based on interviews with three key executives – the co-CEOs and the President of the Advisory Board – the case focuses on how Handtmann handled the leadership transition to the next generation. In Case B of “Co-CEOs at Handtmann: Can the Family Business be…

Family Business Corporate Governance Leadership
By Peter Vogel and Anouk Lavoie Orlick
Case reference: IMD-2656, © 2025
Co-CEOs at Handtmann: Can the family business be led in tandem? (B)
By Peter Vogel and Anouk Lavoie Orlick
Case reference: IMD-2656 ©2025
Summary
The Handtmann case examines the co-CEO leadership model in the context of family business. Based on interviews with three key executives – the co-CEOs and the President of the Advisory Board – the case focuses on how Handtmann handled the leadership transition to the next generation. In Case B of “Co-CEOs at Handtmann: Can the Family Business be led in Tandem?” the focus shifts to the next generation. Markus Handtmann and Valentin Ulrich, cousins from the fifth generation of the founding family, have been appointed as co-CEOs. They must now learn to work together in tandem. The president of the advisory board, who is the father and uncle of the new CEOs, respectively, has stepped down from leading the company and now embraces a supporting role. Case B explores strategies for designing effective co-leadership partnerships. It also highlights the importance of complementarity in successful tandems. Lastly, the case presents the foundational elements that enable co-CEOs to succeed in family firms.
Reference IMD-2656
Copyright ©2025
Copyright owner IMD Copyright
Organization Handtmann Group
Industry Construction and Engineering, Industrial Engineering;Manufacturing, Machinery
Available Languages English
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Case Study
Your company (and your life) in the hands of an AI agent?

The case study introduces an original way of exploring the many questions and concerns around AI adoption in business. Based on a true story, it discusses the dilemma of AI implementation through Joe, the CIO of ParcelFlow. Joe is getting ready to present his AI strategy to the company’s executive committee. Joe is also diabetic and on the morni…

Artificial Intelligence Digital Strategy
By José Parra Moyano and Alix Rey
Case reference: IMD-2666, © 2025
Your company (and your life) in the hands of an AI agent?
By José Parra Moyano and Alix Rey
Case reference: IMD-2666 ©2025
Summary
The case study introduces an original way of exploring the many questions and concerns around AI adoption in business. Based on a true story, it discusses the dilemma of AI implementation through Joe, the CIO of ParcelFlow. Joe is getting ready to present his AI strategy to the company’s executive committee. Joe is also diabetic and on the morning of his presentation, he receives an AI-powered insulin pump. This is a life-changing event that raises both questions and fears that range from device functionality and safety to data privacy. Joe realizes that at his morning doctor’s appointment, he has just gone through the same process that the executive committee is about to experience. Will Joe succeed in convincing the executive committee to transition towards the use of AI agents? To ultimately transform ParcelFlow’s operations, Joe knows that answering the committee’s concerns is vital. Joe’s thoughts span the various stakeholders he needs to convince: Diane – the chief financial officer; Elena – the head of customer experience; Michael – the head of operations; Albert – the chief human resources officer; Robert – the legal counsel; and Lucy – the chief executive officer. Each stakeholder will have their own reservations and worries about the financial implications, customer experience, operational efficiency, workforce impact, legal compliance, and overall benefits of AI. Building trust is key for engaging people in this technological revolution. This can be achieved smoothly and rapidly by understanding, identifying and analyzing what AI is about and what it will do for us or our business. And most importantly, it must be accomplished with an excellent communications strategy.
Reference IMD-2666
Copyright ©2025
Copyright owner IMD Copyright
Industry Healthcare, Medical Device;Healthcare, Pharmaceuticals
Available Languages English
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Case Study
Building and leveraging your leader amplification system

This technical note presents a comprehensive framework for maximizing leadership impact through a Leader Amplification System (LAS). The note begins by defining one’s unique value-creating purpose, then goes on to explore how leaders can extend their influence and effectiveness by developing four key amplifiers. The note examines each amplifier …

Leadership Data Analytics Decision Making Resilience
By Michael D. Watkins
Case reference: IMD-2658, © 2025
Building and leveraging your leader amplification system
By Michael D. Watkins
Case reference: IMD-2658 ©2025
Summary
This technical note presents a comprehensive framework for maximizing leadership impact through a Leader Amplification System (LAS). The note begins by defining one’s unique value-creating purpose, then goes on to explore how leaders can extend their influence and effectiveness by developing four key amplifiers. The note examines each amplifier in detail: first, the leadership team, which provides the core extension of the leader’s capabilities; second, the support system, including key roles like executive assistants and chiefs of staff; third, advanced analytics and decision-support tools that leverage modern technology for enhanced decision-making; and fourth, a diverse advice network that provides external perspectives and specialized expertise. For each amplifier, the note offers practical guidance on development and implementation, including specific Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) for measuring effectiveness. It also emphasizes the importance of creating synergies among these amplifiers, ensuring that they work together seamlessly to support the leader’s unique value-creating purpose.
Reference IMD-2658
Copyright ©2025
Copyright owner IMD Copyright
Available Languages English
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Case Study
Moving up to enterprise leadership: The Seven Seismic Shifts

This Technical Note explores the significant transition that leaders face when moving from functional to enterprise-level leadership roles. It introduces the “Seven Seismic Shifts” framework, which identifies the fundamental changes in mindset and responsibility required for success at the enterprise level. The note examines each shift in detail…

General Management Leadership Organizational Design
By Michael D. Watkins
Case reference: IMD-2675, © 2025
Moving up to enterprise leadership: The Seven Seismic Shifts
By Michael D. Watkins
Case reference: IMD-2675 ©2025
Summary
This Technical Note explores the significant transition that leaders face when moving from functional to enterprise-level leadership roles. It introduces the “Seven Seismic Shifts” framework, which identifies the fundamental changes in mindset and responsibility required for success at the enterprise level. The note examines each shift in detail: from specialist to generalist, analyst to integrator, tactician to strategist, bricklayer to architect, problem-solver to agenda-setter, warrior to diplomat, and supporting cast to lead role. Using the case example of Johannes Vandervliet, a leader transitioning to general manager at BSC Chemicals, the note illustrates the practical challenges of navigating these shifts and balancing existing skills with new leadership demands. Beyond identifying these transitions, the note provides a comprehensive approach for organizations to assess and develop enterprise leadership talent. This includes rigorous assessment methods, structured developmental experiences, targeted conceptual learning, executive coaching, mentoring and sponsorship programs, and ongoing evaluation systems. The note emphasizes that effective enterprise leadership development requires deliberate effort and organizational support, not just time and experience. It offers valuable insights for both aspiring enterprise leaders seeking to understand their development needs and organizations looking to build robust leadership pipelines to navigate increasingly complex business environments.
Reference IMD-2675
Copyright ©2025
Copyright owner IMD Copyright
Available Languages English
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Case Study
A dynamic approach to developing leadership presence

This Technical Note introduces a new conceptual framework for understanding and developing leadership presence, moving beyond traditional static trait-based approaches. The Leadership Presence Pathway Model presents a dynamic, six-stage process through which leadership presence evolves: Anticipation, First Impressions, Engagement, Messaging, Con…

Leadership Communication Coaching Purpose
By Michael D. Watkins
Case reference: IMD-7-2635, © 2025
A dynamic approach to developing leadership presence
By Michael D. Watkins
Case reference: IMD-7-2635 ©2025
Summary
This Technical Note introduces a new conceptual framework for understanding and developing leadership presence, moving beyond traditional static trait-based approaches. The Leadership Presence Pathway Model presents a dynamic, six-stage process through which leadership presence evolves: Anticipation, First Impressions, Engagement, Messaging, Consolidation, and Reinforcement. The note challenges conventional wisdom about leadership presence as merely a collection of qualities, offering instead a strategic and actionable approach to developing presence through intentional practice at each stage of the pathway. It provides detailed guidance on how leaders can enhance their presence at every stage, from building a powerful leadership brand to maintaining meaningful follow-up communications. Each stage of the pathway is thoroughly examined, with practical strategies and reflection questions to help leaders assess and improve their presence. The note emphasizes that leadership presence is not just for executives but is essential for leaders at all levels, making it a valuable resource for developing leaders across organizations.
Reference IMD-7-2635
Copyright ©2025
Copyright owner IMD Copyright
Available Languages English
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Case Study
AstraPay in Indonesia: Playing the digital payments platform vs. ecosystem game

This case study explores AstraPay’s journey to become a significant player, despite its latecomer status, in Indonesia’s burgeoning digital payments landscape. Launched in 2018, AstraPay had grown to serve over one million customers, but it faced intense competition from tech-first digital super-apps like GoTo and OVO. Led by Rina Apriana, who b…

Digital General Management Strategy
By Marleen Dieleman, Aarthi Thyagarajan, Pranesh Mahadeo, Maxence Nobels and Guillaume Clement
Case reference: IMD-2650, © 2025
AstraPay in Indonesia: Playing the digital payments platform vs. ecosystem game
By Marleen Dieleman Aarthi Thyagarajan Pranesh Mahadeo Maxence Nobels and Guillaume Clement
Case reference: IMD-2650 ©2025
Summary
This case study explores AstraPay’s journey to become a significant player, despite its latecomer status, in Indonesia’s burgeoning digital payments landscape. Launched in 2018, AstraPay had grown to serve over one million customers, but it faced intense competition from tech-first digital super-apps like GoTo and OVO. Led by Rina Apriana, who became CEO in 2023, AstraPay had to leverage its unique position within Astra International, a vast conglomerate with deep roots in Indonesia’s economy, to differentiate itself. The case first explores the conceptual differences between a platform and an ecosystem. It then considers how AstraPay can leverage Astra International’s unique characteristics to unlock synergies and evolve into an ecosystem. The question is underpinned by considerations on how AstraPay can best leverage its late mover status to compete with established digital first competitors. Finally, the students are encouraged to explore a range of alternative options available to Astra for building its ecosystem by highlighting the pros and cons of each approach against which to assess the final path taken by AstraPay.
Reference IMD-2650
Copyright ©2025
Copyright owner IMD Copyright
Organization AstraPay
Industry Finance and Insurance, Financial Services
Available Languages English
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Case Study
Co-CEOs at Handtmann: Can the family business be led in tandem? (A)

The Handtmann case examines the co-CEO leadership model in the context of family business. Based on interviews with three key executives – the co-CEOs and the president of the advisory board – the case focuses on how Handtmann handled the leadership transition to the next generation. Starting with a history of the five generations at the head o…

Family Business Corporate Governance Leadership
By Peter Vogel and Anouk Lavoie Orlick
Case reference: IMD-2655, © 2025
Co-CEOs at Handtmann: Can the family business be led in tandem? (A)
By Peter Vogel and Anouk Lavoie Orlick
Case reference: IMD-2655 ©2025
Summary
The Handtmann case examines the co-CEO leadership model in the context of family business. Based on interviews with three key executives – the co-CEOs and the president of the advisory board – the case focuses on how Handtmann handled the leadership transition to the next generation. Starting with a history of the five generations at the head of Handtmann, Case A offers a window into the succession process of a well-established European family business. The case analyzes the potential risks and rewards of appointing co-CEOs in a privately held family business. From a governance perspective, the case assesses how organizational culture, governance systems and ownership structures contribute to creating a conducive environment for co-CEOs to thrive. Established in 1873 as a brass foundry, Handtmann has evolved into a global technology company that employs 4,300 people, with 2,700 based at its headquarters in Biberach an der Riss, Germany. Handtmann offers highly specialized production and services to clients in the automotive industry, the chemical and pharmaceutical industry, among others. It is also the world leader in the manufacture of fillings and portioning systems for the food industry and a leading supplier of fittings and process systems for the beverage industry. More recently, the Group has also ventured into the development of electronic systems. The business has remained under the stewardship of the Handtmann founding family for 150 years.
Reference IMD-2655
Copyright ©2025
Copyright owner IMD Copyright
Organization Handtmann Group
Industry Construction and Engineering, Industrial Engineering;Manufacturing, Machinery
Available Languages English
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Case Study
CO-RO (B): Weathering the storm

Case B describes the unprecedented challenges faced by CO-RO in 2020. The implementation of the sugar tax in its largest Middle Eastern market led to a near 50% volume drop in CO-RO’s sales, and Covid-19 lockdowns impacted the Asia-Pacific (APAC) region in particular. These events led to a dramatic drop in net sales and gross profit, forcing CO-…

Strategy
By Omar Toulan and Valerie Keller-Birrer
Case reference: IMD-7-2640, © 2025
CO-RO (B): Weathering the storm
By Omar Toulan and Valerie Keller-Birrer
Case reference: IMD-7-2640 ©2025
Summary
Case B describes the unprecedented challenges faced by CO-RO in 2020. The implementation of the sugar tax in its largest Middle Eastern market led to a near 50% volume drop in CO-RO’s sales, and Covid-19 lockdowns impacted the Asia-Pacific (APAC) region in particular. These events led to a dramatic drop in net sales and gross profit, forcing CO-RO to re-evaluate its growth strategy and implement cost-saving measures. By 2022, CO-RO faced further challenges with global supply chain disruptions and inflation due to the war in Ukraine. This required strategic decisions to stabilize and ensure future growth amid ongoing external pressures.
Reference IMD-7-2640
Copyright ©2025
Copyright owner IMD Copyright
Organization CO-RO Group
Industry Consumer Goods, Food and Beverage
Available Languages English
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Case Study
CO-RO (A): Storm clouds forming

The CO-RO Group is a manufacturer of fruit-based still drinks, concentrates and ambient ice (home-freeze popsicles) headquartered in Denmark. Although production takes place in Denmark, most of its products are sold internationally, with the company relying on long-term local partners to convert and market the finished products. Historically, th…

Strategy
By Omar Toulan and Valerie Keller-Birrer
Case reference: IMD-7-2590, © 2025
CO-RO (A): Storm clouds forming
By Omar Toulan and Valerie Keller-Birrer
Case reference: IMD-7-2590 ©2025
Summary
The CO-RO Group is a manufacturer of fruit-based still drinks, concentrates and ambient ice (home-freeze popsicles) headquartered in Denmark. Although production takes place in Denmark, most of its products are sold internationally, with the company relying on long-term local partners to convert and market the finished products. Historically, the company focused on markets in which fruit-based drinks were rare, which led to steady growth in line with GDP and population increases; 70% of sales and 80% of profits came from the Middle East. Set between 2015 and 2019, Case A describes the company’s “Shape for Growth” strategy, which aimed to reduce over-reliance on key markets and resulted in new market entries and over 150 new products. This strategy also mitigated the effects of the 2014-2016 oil price crisis. However, in 2019, Saudi Arabia’s announcement of a 50% sugar tax on sweetened beverages threatened to significantly reduce market volumes.
Reference IMD-7-2590
Copyright ©2025
Copyright owner IMD Copyright
Organization CO-RO Group
Industry Consumer Goods, Food and Beverage
Available Languages English
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Case Study
TBC Group: Future proofing a history of success

The case explores TBC Bank Group’s remarkable journey from a small Georgian bank to a regional leader in digital financial services across Central Asia. Founded in 1992 with just US$500 in initial capital, TBC evolved into Georgia’s largest financial institution and pioneered into digital banking. The case highlights TBC’s strategic expansion in…

Strategy Digital Growth
By Goutam Challagalla, Francis D. Kim and Philip Charles Zerrillo
Case reference: IMD-2651, © 2025
TBC Group: Future proofing a history of success
By Goutam Challagalla Francis D. Kim and Philip Charles Zerrillo
Case reference: IMD-2651 ©2025
Summary
The case explores TBC Bank Group’s remarkable journey from a small Georgian bank to a regional leader in digital financial services across Central Asia. Founded in 1992 with just US$500 in initial capital, TBC evolved into Georgia’s largest financial institution and pioneered into digital banking. The case highlights TBC’s strategic expansion into Uzbekistan, where it rapidly built a leading digital banking ecosystem. Students will analyze TBC’s international growth approach as it transformed customer experience, leveraged technology and built a sustainable competitive advantage through product diversification, strong organizational culture and operational agility. The case explores international market entry, digital transformation and aligning strategies with local market needs, highlighting how TBC’s focus on innovation drives its regional expansion.
Reference IMD-2651
Copyright ©2025
Copyright owner IMD Copyright
Organization TBC Bank Group
Industry Finance and Insurance, Banking
Available Languages English
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Case Study
Boosting and sustaining operational excellence

The case explores the principles and challenges of operational excellence through the experience of Magdi Batato, former EVP of Operations at Nestlé. It examines how he implemented Mission-Directed Work Teams (MDWTs) to empower front-line workers, align goals and drive accountability within a collaborative culture. MDWTs, introduced in South Afr…

Change Management Digital Operations
By Luis Vivanco, Carlos Cordon and Magdi Batato
Case reference: IMD-2653, © 2025
Boosting and sustaining operational excellence
By Luis Vivanco Carlos Cordon and Magdi Batato
Case reference: IMD-2653 ©2025
Summary
The case explores the principles and challenges of operational excellence through the experience of Magdi Batato, former EVP of Operations at Nestlé. It examines how he implemented Mission-Directed Work Teams (MDWTs) to empower front-line workers, align goals and drive accountability within a collaborative culture. MDWTs, introduced in South Afr…
Reference IMD-2653
Copyright ©2025
Copyright owner IMD Copyright
Organization Nestlé
Industry Consumer Goods, Food and Beverage;Consumer Goods
Available Languages English
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Case Study
DSS+: Carving out a sustainability consulting leader

The case examines the entrepreneur-led carve out and buyout of dss+, DuPont’s safety and sustainability consulting division, by Gyrus Capital and dss+ management team. dss+ (formerly “DuPont Sustainable Solutions”) played a pivotal role in high-risk industries such as oil, gas, and chemicals, providing critical consulting services at a time when…

Finance Entrepreneurship Sustainability
By Benoit F. Leleux, Giorgio Pignalosa, Larissa Margot Bieler, Mojisola Onabanjo Akinkunmi and Nicolas Campodonico
Case reference: IMD-7-2639, © 2025
DSS+: Carving out a sustainability consulting leader
By Benoit F. Leleux Giorgio Pignalosa Larissa Margot Bieler Mojisola Onabanjo Akinkunmi and Nicolas Campodonico
Case reference: IMD-7-2639 ©2025
Summary
The case examines the entrepreneur-led carve out and buyout of dss+, DuPont’s safety and sustainability consulting division, by Gyrus Capital and dss+ management team. dss+ (formerly “DuPont Sustainable Solutions”) played a pivotal role in high-risk industries such as oil, gas, and chemicals, providing critical consulting services at a time when global regulatory pressure on operational safety and sustainability was intensifying. Gyrus Capital, a mid-market private equity specialist, came together with the management team to engineer the buyout, based on the firm’s strong and predictable revenue streams, long-term client relationships and specialized expertise in safety and sustainability consulting. What emerged out of the 2019 transaction was an independent sustainability consulting powerhouse with over 1,500 consultants around the world. By 2024, dss+ was still expanding rapidly in terms of staff and domains of expertise, not to mention geography, and had to respond to quickly evolving external and internal demands, with clients increasingly expected to be served globally on a full range of sustainability-related services. With a strong sense of purpose (saving lives and creating a sustainable future), a potent pitch line (Protect. Transform. Sustain), over 750 clients on 1,800 projects across 41 countries, a global team of 1,500 people and plenty of organic growth across 7 core industries, the company was clearly heading for the stars. Yet, new questions loomed: Was it time to start managing that wild growth, deepening competitive advantages and building functional moats? How would dss+ remain competitive? Was it time to put a few new initiatives on high octane fuel: Leadership? Digital transformation? Global growth? Some totally new ideas?
Reference IMD-7-2639
Copyright ©2025
Copyright owner IMD Copyright
Organization dss+, Gyrus Capital, Inflexion
Industry Services, Environmental Services;Healthcare, Health and Medical Services;Services, Public Safety;Business Management Services, Consultancy
Available Languages English
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Case Study
Nestlé Health Science: Building a healthy future towards 2030

The board of Nestlé S.A. announced that Anna Mohl would become the CEO of Nestlé Health Science (NHSc) — a global leader in nutritional science — on 1 January 2024. She was delighted to hear about her new position but knew there was little time to celebrate. The pressure was on her to make timely strategic decisions to navigate some operating ch…

Strategy General Management Global Business
By Niccolò Pisani, Elham Pazirandeh-Micol, Karine Richard, Liudmila Ost and Quentin de Rham
Case reference: IMD-7-2636, © 2025
Nestlé Health Science: Building a healthy future towards 2030
By Niccolò Pisani Elham Pazirandeh-Micol Karine Richard Liudmila Ost and Quentin de Rham
Case reference: IMD-7-2636 ©2025
Summary
The board of Nestlé S.A. announced that Anna Mohl would become the CEO of Nestlé Health Science (NHSc) — a global leader in nutritional science — on 1 January 2024. She was delighted to hear about her new position but knew there was little time to celebrate. The pressure was on her to make timely strategic decisions to navigate some operating ch…
Reference IMD-7-2636
Copyright ©2025
Copyright owner IMD Copyright
Organization Nestlé Health Science
Industry Healthcare, Health and Medical Services;Healthcare, Pharmaceuticals
Available Languages English
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