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Nomad Foods promotes executive president from within

By William Dodds

- Last updated on GMT

Steven Libermann joined Nomad Foods when it was established in 2015. Credit: Nomad Foods
Steven Libermann joined Nomad Foods when it was established in 2015. Credit: Nomad Foods
Nomad Foods has confirmed the appointment of Steven Libermann as group executive president.

Set to take on the role with immediate effect, he will be responsible for “driving profitable growth” ​across all the firm’s 22 markets and channels.

Libermann joined Nomad Foods when it was created in 2015 following the acquisition of Findus, where he served as CEO for Southern Europe. Since July 2018, Libermann has led the firm’s Southern Europe region which includes Italy, France, Switzerland, Spain and Portugal, while he took responsibility for the UK & Ireland business, as well as global sales, in January 2023.

Prior to arriving at Nomad Foods, Libermann worked in international marketing positions at Nestlé and BIC, while he also acted as managing director at Senoble and as a senior equity fund advisor.

Libermann ‘central’ to Nomad Foods’ journey

Commenting on the promotion of Libermann to the role of group executive president, Nomad Foods chief executive Stéfan Descheemaeker said: “I am delighted to announce Steven’s extended role as Group Executive President. With us since the creation of Nomad Foods nine years ago, Steven has been central to helping us get to where we are today, as Europe’s leading frozen food company.

“Extending his role will enable us to focus on driving growth across all of our markets, continuing to build the frozen food category and cementing our relationships with our commercial partners, allowing us to reach even more families with our iconic brands and products.”

Based in Working, UK, Nomad Foods is a leading frozen food manufacturer and owns brands including Birds Eye, Findus, iglo, Ledo and Frikom.

In other news, Morrisons has become the first UK retailer to take action with the Move to -15°C Coalition by raising the temperature of some of its freezers.

The decision was taken after research, including a study conducted by Nomad Foods and Campden BRI​, found that that there was no significant change in product quality when in-date foods are stored at -15°C.

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