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Net profit grew by 25% in 2010
10-01-2011

Biscuit-Chocolate corporation's net profit grew by 25% in 2010 and ran up to 860.2 million hryvnias. On the whole the factories of the corporation produced 64.1 thousand tons of confectionery that is surpassed the figures of 2009 by 8%. This number is also higher than the planned figures for the previous year which were set on the level of 5% increase in production. Thus the corporation keeps on to hold the fourth place among Ukrainian confectionary companies.

The results of activity for the 1st half of 2009
30-07-2009

Coins In the first half of 2009 the Biscuit-Chocolate corporation has increased the sales by 15% and gained net profit of almost 300 million hryvnias, that makes up 115% comparing to the corresponding period of the previous year.

Kazakhstan has imposed import duties
06-07-2009

The flag of KazakhstanKazakhstan has imposed "almost prohibitive" import duties on a number of confectioneries, and Ukrainian government must react on the fact, says Alla Kovalenko, the president of the Biscuit-Chocoalte corporation.

"Old Collection" trademark presents "Evening Coffee" television show
30-06-2009

The Biscuit-Chocolate corporation creates new television project called "Evening Coffee" - the weekly program broadcasted on Kharkiv local channel Fora. The main sponsor of the show is "Old Collection" trademark, which includes elite set of Biscuit-Chocolate products.

Logistics center is under construction
23-06-2009

The Biscuit-Chocolate corporation, one of the biggest Ukrainian confectionery producers, completes the construction of the first line of A-class logistics center in Kharkiv outskirts. Putting into operation of this object will allow the company to optimize all logistics processes, provide modern conditions for raw materials and products storage, and create the additional facilities for clients.

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Do you know that...

In medieval Europe, it was permitted to sell waffles outside of churches during religious celebrations. Competition eventually became so heated and violent, that King Charles IX of France imposed a regulation on waffle sales, requiring vendors to maintain a distance of at least "deux toises" (6 feet) from one another.