Gelato in the news

Henrik Müller-Hansen is selling his luxury properties in Hafjell as he plans to leave Norway.

Gelato founder Henrik Müller-Hansen is relocating to Sweden, facing a large exit tax due to his stake in the company and criticizing Norway's tax policies.

Gelato Messina and Baristart Coffee Singapore teamed up for a limited-time collaboration featuring gelato-filled choux puffs and a special affogato dessert.

Gelato introduced GelatoConnect for Apparel, an AI-powered platform automating on-demand garment production, inventory, and shipping to boost efficiency and reduce costs for apparel decorators.

Gelato faced revenue drops and big losses last year while undergoing major changes and maintaining ties to Jan Stenbeck.

Gelato enables Shopify merchants to sell custom print-on-demand products with local production, fast delivery, easy integration, and tools for personalization and scaling.

Gelato launched an Avalanche Layer 1 Blockchain-as-a-Service platform enabling enterprises to deploy customizable, interoperable sovereign blockchains with enterprise-grade infrastructure and compliance.

Gelato uses technology to link businesses with local producers worldwide, enabling on-demand, eco-friendly manufacturing and distribution.

Gelato's founder says the company cannot go public because wealth tax would force him to sell shares annually, making a stock listing unfeasible.

Gelato struggles with high prices, weak growth, and large losses despite founder optimism.

Gelato grew to 1.1 billion NOK revenue in 2023, rapidly expanding its personalized product production and launching GelatoConnect software to streamline global print manufacturing.

Pål T. Næss, a key figure in Gelato's history, has left the company after five years, marking another career transition.

Gelato's founder halts foreign hiring due to Norway's unpredictable tax changes, including a new exit tax, fearing it deters top talent and investment.

Gelato's founder is moving to Switzerland for practical reasons despite valuing Norway's role in the company's growth.

Gelato's co-founder criticizes Norway's wealth tax for forcing startup owners to sell shares annually, reducing Norwegian ownership in tech companies.

Gelato's founder is considering moving the company to Switzerland to facilitate future fundraising or IPO due to Norwegian tax and ownership issues.

Gelato executive Pål Næss criticizes a share ownership rule that forces annual sales, reducing his stake over time.

Henrik Müller-Hansen built Gelato into a billion-dollar print-on-demand company enabling local production globally.

Gelato doubled its losses to over 300 million last year, with founder Henrik Müller-Hansen spending much of the Softbank investment but less than planned.

Tellef Thorleifsson was appointed chairman of Gelato, which has rapidly grown its global local production network and revenue.