It designs the blender, licenses the Clorox name, lets a factory in China build it, and sells it to Walmart. A look at how a 116-year-old brand keeps winning the countertop.
JURA quit irons, radios and toasters to make one thing - a machine that turns whole beans into a fresh cup on demand. It worked: a Swiss village factory is now a premium name in about 50 countries.
How a former sewing-machine importer turned consumer complaints into a $6.4 billion gadget factory - one air fryer, robot vacuum and viral ice-cream maker at a time.