Irene Rosenfeld - Revision history

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	{{Infobox person		{{Infobox person
	\| name = Irene Rosenfeld		\| name = Irene Rosenfeld
	\| image =		\| image =
	\| image_size =		\| image_size =
	\| caption =		\| caption =
	\| birth_name = Irene Blecker		\| birth_name = Irene Blecker
	\| birth_date = {{birth date and age\|1953\|5\|3}}		\| birth_date = {{birth date and age\|1953\|5\|3}}
	\| birth_place = [[Westbury, New York]], United States		\| birth_place = [[Westbury, New York]], United States
	\| nationality = American		\| nationality = American
	\| citizenship = United States		\| citizenship = United States
	\| education = [[Cornell University]] (B.A., M.B.A., Ph.D.)		\| education = [[Cornell University]] (B.A., M.B.A., Ph.D.)
	\| occupation = Business executive		\| occupation = Business executive
	\| years_active = ~~1981–2017~~		\| years_active = 1981-2017
	\| title = Chairman and CEO		\| title = Chairman and CEO
	\| company = [[Kraft Foods]], [[Mondelēz International]]		\| company = [[Kraft Foods]], [[Mondelēz International]]
	\| spouse = {{marriage\|Richard Rosenfeld\|1980\|2000s\|end=div}}<br>Philip Marineau		\| spouse = {{marriage\|Richard Rosenfeld\|1980\|2000s\|end=div}}<br>Philip Marineau
	\| children = 2 daughters		\| children = 2 daughters
	\| net_worth = $150 million (estimated)		\| net_worth = $150 million (estimated)
	}}		}}

	'''Irene Blecker Rosenfeld''' (born May 3, 1953) is an American businesswoman who served as [[chairman]] and [[chief executive officer]] (CEO) of [[Kraft Foods]] from 2006 to 2012 and then as chairman and CEO of [[Mondelēz International]]~~—the~~ global snacking company spun off from ~~Kraft—from~~ 2012 until her retirement in 2017. During her tenure, she orchestrated two of the most significant corporate transformations in the food industry: the controversial $19 billion hostile acquisition of British confectioner [[Cadbury]] in 2010 and the subsequent split of Kraft into two separate publicly traded companies in 2012.		'''Irene Blecker Rosenfeld''' (born May 3, 1953) is an American businesswoman who served as [[chairman]] and [[chief executive officer]] (CEO) of [[Kraft Foods]] from 2006 to 2012 and then as chairman and CEO of [[Mondelēz International]] - the global snacking company spun off from Kraft - from 2012 until her retirement in 2017. During her tenure, she orchestrated two of the most significant corporate transformations in the food industry: the controversial $19 billion hostile acquisition of British confectioner [[Cadbury]] in 2010 and the subsequent split of Kraft into two separate publicly traded companies in 2012.

	Rosenfeld is regarded as one of the most successful female executives in American corporate history, consistently ranked among the most powerful women in business by ''[[Forbes]]'' and ''[[Fortune (magazine)\|Fortune]]'' magazines throughout her career. Her transformation of Kraft from a struggling domestic food company into a global snacking powerhouse demonstrated strategic vision and operational excellence, though her tenure was not without controversy, including criticism over job outsourcing to Mexico and the handling of the Cadbury acquisition.		Rosenfeld is regarded as one of the most successful female executives in American corporate history, consistently ranked among the most powerful women in business by ''[[Forbes]]'' and ''[[Fortune (magazine)\|Fortune]]'' magazines throughout her career. Her transformation of Kraft from a struggling domestic food company into a global snacking powerhouse demonstrated strategic vision and operational excellence, though her tenure was not without controversy, including criticism over job outsourcing to Mexico and the handling of the Cadbury acquisition.
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	=== Education at Cornell ===		=== Education at Cornell ===

	After attending [[W. Tresper Clarke High School]] in Westbury, Rosenfeld enrolled at [[Cornell University]] in [[Ithaca, New York]]. Cornell would become central to her ~~life—she~~ earned three degrees from the university and maintained close ties with her alma mater throughout her career.		After attending [[W. Tresper Clarke High School]] in Westbury, Rosenfeld enrolled at [[Cornell University]] in [[Ithaca, New York]]. Cornell would become central to her life - she earned three degrees from the university and maintained close ties with her alma mater throughout her career.

	At Cornell, Rosenfeld excelled both academically and athletically. She participated in multiple sports, including basketball, volleyball, and tennis, often serving as team captain. She has cited her athletic experience as "a key factor in my leadership development," noting that sports taught her about teamwork, competition, and performing under pressure.		At Cornell, Rosenfeld excelled both academically and athletically. She participated in multiple sports, including basketball, volleyball, and tennis, often serving as team captain. She has cited her athletic experience as "a key factor in my leadership development," noting that sports taught her about teamwork, competition, and performing under pressure.
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	Rosenfeld earned her [[Bachelor of Arts\|bachelor's degree]] in psychology from Cornell, providing a foundation in understanding human behavior that would later inform her marketing career. She then continued at Cornell's [[Samuel Curtis Johnson Graduate School of Management\|Johnson Graduate School of Management]], where she earned her [[Master of Business Administration\|MBA]].		Rosenfeld earned her [[Bachelor of Arts\|bachelor's degree]] in psychology from Cornell, providing a foundation in understanding human behavior that would later inform her marketing career. She then continued at Cornell's [[Samuel Curtis Johnson Graduate School of Management\|Johnson Graduate School of Management]], where she earned her [[Master of Business Administration\|MBA]].

	But Rosenfeld did not stop there. She went on to complete her [[Doctor of Philosophy\|Ph.D.]] in marketing and statistics at ~~Cornell—an~~ unusual level of academic achievement for a corporate CEO and one that distinguished her from most of her peers in the business world.		But Rosenfeld did not stop there. She went on to complete her [[Doctor of Philosophy\|Ph.D.]] in marketing and statistics at Cornell - an unusual level of academic achievement for a corporate CEO and one that distinguished her from most of her peers in the business world.

	This extensive education at one of America's premier universities gave Rosenfeld both deep expertise in her field and connections to the Cornell network that would support her throughout her career. She would later serve on the [[Cornell University Board of Trustees]], giving back to the institution that had shaped her.		This extensive education at one of America's premier universities gave Rosenfeld both deep expertise in her field and connections to the Cornell network that would support her throughout her career. She would later serve on the [[Cornell University Board of Trustees]], giving back to the institution that had shaped her.
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	She subsequently transitioned to the corporate side, joining [[General Foods]] in consumer research. General Foods, which would later become part of Kraft, was one of America's largest food companies, with iconic brands including [[Maxwell House]] coffee, [[Jell-O]], and [[Post cereals]]. At General Foods, Rosenfeld developed her skills in understanding consumer behavior and using research to inform marketing and product development decisions.		She subsequently transitioned to the corporate side, joining [[General Foods]] in consumer research. General Foods, which would later become part of Kraft, was one of America's largest food companies, with iconic brands including [[Maxwell House]] coffee, [[Jell-O]], and [[Post cereals]]. At General Foods, Rosenfeld developed her skills in understanding consumer behavior and using research to inform marketing and product development decisions.

	The consumer research experience was foundational for Rosenfeld's career. Her Ph.D. ~~training~~ in marketing and statistics combined with hands-on experience at a major food company gave her a powerful toolkit for analyzing markets and making strategic decisions.		The consumer research experience was foundational for Rosenfeld's career. Her Ph.D. Training in marketing and statistics combined with hands-on experience at a major food company gave her a powerful toolkit for analyzing markets and making strategic decisions.

	=== Rise through Kraft and Frito-Lay ===		=== Rise through Kraft and Frito-Lay ===
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	=== Job outsourcing to Mexico ===		=== Job outsourcing to Mexico ===

	During the 2016 U.S. ~~presidential~~ campaign, Mondelēz and Rosenfeld were criticized by candidates from both parties for outsourcing jobs from the United States to Mexico.		During the 2016 U.S. Presidential campaign, Mondelēz and Rosenfeld were criticized by candidates from both parties for outsourcing jobs from the United States to Mexico.

	The controversy centered on the company's decision to close production lines in [[Chicago]] and move approximately 600 jobs to a new facility in [[Salinas, Mexico]]. The Chicago facility had been producing Oreo cookies, America's best-selling cookie brand.		The controversy centered on the company's decision to close production lines in [[Chicago]] and move approximately 600 jobs to a new facility in [[Salinas, Mexico]]. The Chicago facility had been producing Oreo cookies, America's best-selling cookie brand.
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	=== Management philosophy ===		=== Management philosophy ===

	Rosenfeld's approach to management combined analytical rigor (reflecting her Ph.D. ~~training~~) with strategic vision and operational discipline. She was known for setting clear priorities, holding people accountable, and making tough decisions when necessary.		Rosenfeld's approach to management combined analytical rigor (reflecting her Ph.D. Training) with strategic vision and operational discipline. She was known for setting clear priorities, holding people accountable, and making tough decisions when necessary.

	Her willingness to pursue a hostile acquisition (Cadbury) and undertake a major corporate restructuring (the Kraft split) demonstrated boldness and conviction in her strategic vision.		Her willingness to pursue a hostile acquisition (Cadbury) and undertake a major corporate restructuring (the Kraft split) demonstrated boldness and conviction in her strategic vision.

Maintenance script: Created comprehensive article on Kraft/Mondelez CEO Irene Rosenfeld - Cadbury acquisition, Kraft split, Oreo outsourcing controversy

2025-12-16T17:41:36Z

Created comprehensive article on Kraft/Mondelez CEO Irene Rosenfeld - Cadbury acquisition, Kraft split, Oreo outsourcing controversy

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{{Infobox person
| name = Irene Rosenfeld
| image =
| image_size =
| caption =
| birth_name = Irene Blecker
| birth_date = {{birth date and age|1953|5|3}}
| birth_place = [[Westbury, New York]], United States
| nationality = American
| citizenship = United States
| education = [[Cornell University]] (B.A., M.B.A., Ph.D.)
| occupation = Business executive
| years_active = 1981–2017
| title = Chairman and CEO
| company = [[Kraft Foods]], [[Mondelēz International]]
| spouse = {{marriage|Richard Rosenfeld|1980|2000s|end=div}}<br>Philip Marineau
| children = 2 daughters
| net_worth = $150 million (estimated)
}}

'''Irene Blecker Rosenfeld''' (born May 3, 1953) is an American businesswoman who served as [[chairman]] and [[chief executive officer]] (CEO) of [[Kraft Foods]] from 2006 to 2012 and then as chairman and CEO of [[Mondelēz International]]—the global snacking company spun off from Kraft—from 2012 until her retirement in 2017. During her tenure, she orchestrated two of the most significant corporate transformations in the food industry: the controversial $19 billion hostile acquisition of British confectioner [[Cadbury]] in 2010 and the subsequent split of Kraft into two separate publicly traded companies in 2012.

Rosenfeld is regarded as one of the most successful female executives in American corporate history, consistently ranked among the most powerful women in business by ''[[Forbes]]'' and ''[[Fortune (magazine)|Fortune]]'' magazines throughout her career. Her transformation of Kraft from a struggling domestic food company into a global snacking powerhouse demonstrated strategic vision and operational excellence, though her tenure was not without controversy, including criticism over job outsourcing to Mexico and the handling of the Cadbury acquisition.

With a [[Ph.D.]] in marketing and statistics from [[Cornell University]] and three decades of experience in the food industry, Rosenfeld exemplified the rise of professionally trained managers to the highest levels of American corporations. Her leadership at Kraft and Mondelēz shaped the global snacking industry and created one of the world's largest confectionery and snack food companies.

== Early life and education ==

=== Family background ===

Irene Blecker was born on May 3, 1953, in [[Westbury, New York]], a village on [[Long Island]] in [[Nassau County, New York|Nassau County]]. She was born into a [[Jewish]] family with deep roots in the New York metropolitan area.

Her parents were Seymour and Joan Blecker. Her father's parents were [[Romanian Jews]] who had immigrated to the United States, while her mother's grandparents were [[German Jews]]. This mixed heritage of Eastern and Western European Jewish ancestry was common among Jewish families in the New York area during the mid-twentieth century.

Irene has one younger sister, Linda Blecker Divack. The family's Jewish heritage and emphasis on education would shape Irene's path through life, setting her on a trajectory toward academic achievement and professional success.

=== Education at Cornell ===

After attending [[W. Tresper Clarke High School]] in Westbury, Rosenfeld enrolled at [[Cornell University]] in [[Ithaca, New York]]. Cornell would become central to her life—she earned three degrees from the university and maintained close ties with her alma mater throughout her career.

At Cornell, Rosenfeld excelled both academically and athletically. She participated in multiple sports, including basketball, volleyball, and tennis, often serving as team captain. She has cited her athletic experience as "a key factor in my leadership development," noting that sports taught her about teamwork, competition, and performing under pressure.

Rosenfeld earned her [[Bachelor of Arts|bachelor's degree]] in psychology from Cornell, providing a foundation in understanding human behavior that would later inform her marketing career. She then continued at Cornell's [[Samuel Curtis Johnson Graduate School of Management|Johnson Graduate School of Management]], where she earned her [[Master of Business Administration|MBA]].

But Rosenfeld did not stop there. She went on to complete her [[Doctor of Philosophy|Ph.D.]] in marketing and statistics at Cornell—an unusual level of academic achievement for a corporate CEO and one that distinguished her from most of her peers in the business world.

This extensive education at one of America's premier universities gave Rosenfeld both deep expertise in her field and connections to the Cornell network that would support her throughout her career. She would later serve on the [[Cornell University Board of Trustees]], giving back to the institution that had shaped her.

== Career ==

=== Early career in advertising and consumer research ===

Rosenfeld began her career at [[Dancer Fitzgerald Sample]], a [[New York City]] advertising agency. This early experience in advertising gave her exposure to the world of consumer marketing and brand building that would define her later career.

She subsequently transitioned to the corporate side, joining [[General Foods]] in consumer research. General Foods, which would later become part of Kraft, was one of America's largest food companies, with iconic brands including [[Maxwell House]] coffee, [[Jell-O]], and [[Post cereals]]. At General Foods, Rosenfeld developed her skills in understanding consumer behavior and using research to inform marketing and product development decisions.

The consumer research experience was foundational for Rosenfeld's career. Her Ph.D. training in marketing and statistics combined with hands-on experience at a major food company gave her a powerful toolkit for analyzing markets and making strategic decisions.

=== Rise through Kraft and Frito-Lay ===

General Foods merged with [[Kraft, Inc.]] in 1989 to form Kraft General Foods, and Rosenfeld continued her career with the combined company. She held positions of increasing responsibility, demonstrating her ability to lead and deliver results.

Among her accomplishments during this period, Rosenfeld led restructuring and turnaround efforts for key businesses in the United States, Canada, and Moscow. These experiences taught her how to transform struggling operations and improved her reputation within the company.

In 2004, Rosenfeld left Kraft to become chairwoman and CEO of [[Frito-Lay]], a division of [[PepsiCo]]. Frito-Lay was one of the most successful and profitable divisions of PepsiCo, with iconic brands including [[Lay's]], [[Doritos]], [[Cheetos]], and [[Tostitos]]. At Frito-Lay, Rosenfeld focused on product promotion and continued building her reputation as an effective leader.

=== Return to Kraft as CEO ===

In June 2006, Rosenfeld returned to Kraft Foods as CEO, taking the helm of a company that was struggling. Kraft had been spun off from [[Altria Group]] (the parent company of [[Philip Morris]]) and needed to chart an independent course.

Rosenfeld was appointed to the additional post of chairman in March 2007, following Altria's complete spin-off of Kraft. She now had complete leadership of one of America's largest food companies.

Her return to Kraft marked the beginning of a transformative period for the company. Rosenfeld brought strategic clarity and operational discipline to a company that had been drifting, setting the stage for the dramatic changes to come.

=== The Cadbury acquisition ===

The defining transaction of Rosenfeld's tenure at Kraft was the acquisition of [[Cadbury]], the iconic British confectionery company, in 2010. The deal was valued at approximately $19 billion (£11.9 billion) and was one of the largest food industry mergers in history.

The acquisition was controversial from the start. Cadbury's management opposed the takeover, and the company became the target of a [[hostile takeover bid]]. British politicians and the public were concerned about the fate of a beloved national brand falling into American hands.

Adding to the controversy, Rosenfeld had initially indicated that Kraft would keep open a Cadbury factory in [[Somerdale]], near [[Bristol]]. However, after the deal closed, Kraft announced that the factory would be closed after all, with production moved to Poland. This reversal drew fierce criticism from British lawmakers and workers, damaging Kraft's reputation in the United Kingdom.

Despite the controversy, the Cadbury acquisition transformed Kraft into a global snacking powerhouse. The combined company had leading positions in chocolate, biscuits, gum, and candy markets around the world. Cadbury brands including [[Dairy Milk]], [[Oreo]] (which Cadbury had licensed in some markets), and [[Trident (chewing gum)|Trident]] joined Kraft's portfolio.

=== The Kraft split ===

In August 2011, Kraft announced plans to split into two publicly traded companies:

* A '''global snacking company''' focused on international snack brands like Trident gum, Oreo cookies, Cadbury chocolate, and other confectionery products
* A '''North American grocery company''' focused on domestic grocery brands including Maxwell House coffee, Oscar Mayer meats, Kraft cheese, and other refrigerated and grocery products

The rationale for the split was strategic focus. The global snacking business operated in high-growth emerging markets with significant opportunities for expansion, while the North American grocery business was more mature and required different management approaches.

On December 5, 2011, Kraft announced that Rosenfeld would stay on as chairman and CEO of the $31 billion global snacking company, which would be named '''Mondelēz International''' (pronounced "mohn-dah-LEEZ"). The name combined Latin roots meaning "world" and "delicious."

Tony Vernon, president of Kraft Foods North America, would become CEO of the $17 billion North American grocery business, which would keep the Kraft Foods name. (This company would later merge with [[Heinz]] to form [[Kraft Heinz]].)

The split was completed in October 2012, creating two distinct companies with different strategies, customer bases, and growth profiles. It was one of the largest corporate separations in American history.

=== Leading Mondelēz ===

As chairman and CEO of the newly formed Mondelēz International, Rosenfeld led a company with approximately $31 billion in revenue and operations in more than 80 countries. The company's brands included some of the most recognizable names in snacking:

* '''Chocolate''': Cadbury, Milka, Toblerone
* '''Biscuits''': Oreo, Chips Ahoy!, Ritz, TUC, belVita
* '''Gum and candy''': Trident, Halls, Stride
* '''Cheese and grocery''': Various regional brands

Rosenfeld focused on driving growth in emerging markets, where rising incomes and urbanization were creating new consumers for packaged snacks. She also worked to improve the company's margins through cost reduction and operational efficiency.

During her tenure at Mondelēz, Rosenfeld oversaw significant restructuring efforts, including:

* Closing manufacturing facilities and reducing headcount to improve efficiency
* Investing in high-growth emerging markets
* Expanding e-commerce and digital marketing capabilities
* Developing "power brands" with global potential

=== Retirement ===

In August 2017, Mondelēz announced that [[Dirk Van de Put]] would replace Rosenfeld as CEO following her planned retirement in November 2017. Rosenfeld had led the company since 2006 and had transformed it from a struggling domestic food company into a global snacking leader.

Her retirement marked the end of an era in the food industry and one of the most consequential tenures by a female CEO in American corporate history.

== Controversies ==

=== Cadbury factory closure ===

The most significant controversy of Rosenfeld's career was the closure of Cadbury's Somerdale factory in England following the acquisition. Before the deal closed, Rosenfeld had suggested that Kraft might keep the factory open, giving hope to the approximately 400 workers employed there.

However, after the acquisition was completed, Kraft announced that the factory would be closed as originally planned by Cadbury management, with production moving to a facility in Poland. British lawmakers accused Rosenfeld and Kraft of breaking promises, and she was summoned to appear before a [[House of Commons of the United Kingdom|House of Commons]] committee to explain.

The episode damaged Kraft's reputation in the United Kingdom and raised questions about whether acquirers' assurances to workers and communities could be trusted. It became a cautionary tale about corporate takeovers and their impact on local communities.

=== Job outsourcing to Mexico ===

During the 2016 U.S. presidential campaign, Mondelēz and Rosenfeld were criticized by candidates from both parties for outsourcing jobs from the United States to Mexico.

The controversy centered on the company's decision to close production lines in [[Chicago]] and move approximately 600 jobs to a new facility in [[Salinas, Mexico]]. The Chicago facility had been producing Oreo cookies, America's best-selling cookie brand.

'''Republican candidate [[Donald Trump]]''' criticized the company and called for a boycott of Oreos, saying he would never eat them again. His criticism resonated with voters concerned about manufacturing job losses and trade agreements.

'''Democratic candidates [[Hillary Clinton]] and [[Bernie Sanders]]''' also criticized the move, reflecting bipartisan concern about corporate decisions to move production overseas.

Worker pickets took place at various events Rosenfeld attended, including outside her own home. The controversy highlighted tensions between corporate efficiency and worker welfare that remain unresolved in American politics.

== Recognition and honors ==

Throughout her career, Rosenfeld received extensive recognition for her leadership and achievements:

* Named to ''[[The Wall Street Journal]]'''s "50 Women to Watch" list (2008, ranked sixth)
* Named multiple times to ''Forbes'''s "100 Most Powerful Women in the World" list (ranked 15th in 2014, just behind [[Oprah Winfrey]])
* Named to ''Forbes'' Executive Pay list (ranked 48th in 2010 with $19.3 million in total compensation)
* Member of the [[Economic Club of Chicago]]
* Board member of the [[Grocery Manufacturers Association]]
* Trustee of [[Cornell University]]
* Member of the [[Consumer Goods Forum]] board of directors

== Board memberships and affiliations ==

In addition to her executive roles, Rosenfeld has been active in various industry organizations and educational institutions:

* '''Grocery Manufacturers Association''' (GMA): Board member representing food industry interests
* '''Cornell University Board of Trustees''': Giving back to her alma mater
* '''Consumer Goods Forum''': Board member representing global consumer goods industry
* '''Economic Club of Chicago''': Member of influential Chicago business organization

These affiliations reflected both Rosenfeld's industry prominence and her commitment to broader business and educational communities.

== Personal life ==

=== First marriage ===

Irene Blecker married Richard Rosenfeld, taking his surname. The couple had two daughters together during their marriage.

The marriage eventually ended in divorce, though Rosenfeld has been private about the details of her personal life. She continued to use the Rosenfeld surname professionally throughout her career.

=== Second marriage ===

Rosenfeld later married Philip Marineau, a former business executive who had served as CEO of [[Levi Strauss & Co.]] and [[PepsiCo|Pepsi-Cola North America]]. The marriage united two prominent figures in the consumer products industry.

=== Athletic background ===

Rosenfeld's athletic pursuits as a young woman at Cornell continued to influence her approach to leadership throughout her career. She often spoke about the parallels between sports and business leadership, emphasizing teamwork, competition, and the importance of preparation.

Her experience as a team captain in multiple sports gave her early exposure to leadership challenges and the dynamics of motivating others to perform at their best.

== Legacy ==

=== Transformation of the food industry ===

Irene Rosenfeld's legacy centers on her transformation of Kraft into Mondelēz, creating one of the world's largest snacking companies. The Cadbury acquisition and subsequent corporate split were defining transactions that reshaped the global food industry.

Under her leadership, the company moved from a domestic focus to a truly global orientation, with particular emphasis on high-growth emerging markets. This strategic repositioning positioned Mondelēz for continued growth in a changing global economy.

=== Female leadership ===

Rosenfeld was one of the most prominent female CEOs of her generation, leading major public companies for more than a decade. Her success demonstrated that women could lead large, complex organizations in traditionally male-dominated industries.

Her example inspired other women pursuing careers in business and helped normalize female leadership at the highest levels of American corporations. While she rarely made gender a focus of her public comments, her visible success spoke volumes.

=== Management philosophy ===

Rosenfeld's approach to management combined analytical rigor (reflecting her Ph.D. training) with strategic vision and operational discipline. She was known for setting clear priorities, holding people accountable, and making tough decisions when necessary.

Her willingness to pursue a hostile acquisition (Cadbury) and undertake a major corporate restructuring (the Kraft split) demonstrated boldness and conviction in her strategic vision.

=== Compensation ===

As one of America's highest-paid female executives, Rosenfeld's compensation was a regular topic of discussion. Her total compensation in 2010, the year of the Cadbury acquisition, was approximately $19.3 million.

Over her career at Kraft and Mondelēz, Rosenfeld accumulated substantial wealth through salary, bonuses, and stock awards. Her net worth has been estimated at approximately $150 million.

== See also ==

* [[Kraft Foods]]
* [[Mondelēz International]]
* [[Cadbury]]
* [[Kraft Heinz]]
* [[Food industry]]
* [[Consumer goods]]
* [[Women in business]]

== References ==

{{reflist}}

== External links ==

* [https://www.forbes.com/profile/irene-rosenfeld/ Irene Rosenfeld profile at Forbes]
* [[Mondelēz International]]
* [[Kraft Heinz]]

[[Category:Chief executive officers]]
[[Category:1953 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:American businesswomen]]
[[Category:American food industry businesspeople]]
[[Category:Cornell University alumni]]
[[Category:Jewish American businesspeople]]
[[Category:People from Westbury, New York]]
[[Category:Kraft Foods people]]
[[Category:Mondelez International people]]
[[Category:American women chief executives]]