Recent events
Recent events tied to this brand in public sources.
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2022
Oatly launches The New Norm&Al Show in Australia
Oatly launched The New Norm&Al Show in Australia, a campaign aimed at starting a conversation about normalising a plant-based diet.
2022
Oatly reports first-year public-company results
Oatly published its first annual results as a listed company, reporting 2021 revenue of $643.2 million, up 52.6% year over year, and a net loss attributable to shareholders of $212.3 million.
2021
Oatly opened its first factory in China
Oatly opened its first factory in China, in Ma'anshan, Anhui province. The facility will produce oat drinks and has research and development capacity.
2021
Oatly sues Glebe Farm Foods over alleged trademark infringement
Oatly sued Glebe Farm Foods and sought an injunction to stop sales of its PureOaty brand, alleging that the brand was too similar to Oatly’s own. The article reports that the hearing had ended and a decision was expected in late July; it does not report a decision.
2021
Oatly prices its IPO at $17 per ADS
Oatly Group said it had priced its initial public offering at $17 per American Depositary Share, the high end of its previously estimated range of $15 to $17. The article says trading on Nasdaq was expected to begin on May 20, 2021, and the offering was expected to close on May 24, 2021.
2021
Oatly raises $1.4 billion in its public share offering
Oatly sold shares to the public for the first time on Nasdaq, raising $1.4 billion. Its shares were initially priced at $17 each.
2021
Oatly announces confidential draft IPO filing
Oatly announced that its parent company, Havre Global AB, confidentially submitted a draft Form F-1 registration statement to the U.S. SEC for a proposed U.S. IPO of American Depositary Shares. The offering's size and price range had not yet been determined.
2020
Oatly sues over PureOaty trademark claims
Oatly sued Glebe Farm Foods, alleging that its PureOaty brand infringes Oatly and Oat-ly! trademarks and that its packaging is too similar. The article says Oatly sought an injunction and other remedies; these are claims, not reported court findings.