Pandora among ‘Europe’s Best Workplaces’, expands workforce by 40% in four years

The Financial Times ranking highlighted 1,000 top companies across Europe, based on anonymous feedback from current and former employees.
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Pandora, the worldwide jewellery brand, has been named one of Europe’s Best Workplaces by the Financial Times, earning top spot among Danish companies and the 13th spot in the Fashion, Accessories & Retail category.

The Financial Times ranking highlighted 1,000 top companies across Europe, based on anonymous feedback from current and former employees.

Over four million participants evaluated employers on key themes such as career development, work environment, sustainability, corporate image, and leadership.

With a global workforce of 37,000 – 12,000 of whom are based in Europe – Pandora has made significant progress in business performance, climate action and employee engagement.

Since 2019, the company has grown its revenue by 45%, reduced its CO2 footprint by 17% and increased employee satisfaction to the top 5% of the consumer sector globally.

Byron Clayton, chief human resources officer at Pandora, said: “We are incredibly proud to be recognised among Europe’s best workplaces by the Financial Times.

“At Pandora, we are committed to cultivating a culture where every individual feels valued, supported, and empowered to grow and make a meaningful impact.

“This recognition reflects the appreciation of our people, and we remain dedicated to building a workplace where everyone can thrive.”

Jessica O'Connor

Jessica O'Connor is a Reporter at Workplace Journal

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