Theo Mueller Net Worth

Theo Mueller is the sole owner of a food enterprise that has grown from a small village dairy with four employees to a multinational company with 21 production plants in 10 countries, 27,000 employees and $7 billion in revenue. His business has been criticized for its use of genetically-modified animal food, receiving questionable subsidies and for low compensation to dairy farmers. Mueller has been pushing lawsuits against his critics, such as Greenpeace, and has been accused of sexism and racism for using a half-naked, dark-skinned pinup model on milk bottles. He moved to Switzerland in 2003 to protect his children from taxes when inheriting the company, and has a special interest in supporting music education.
Theo Mueller is a member of Food and Beverage

Age, Biography and Wiki

Birth Place Zurich, Switzerland, Germany
Author John Sladek
Cover artist Bill Botten
Country United States
Language English
Genre Science fiction novel
Publisher Hutchinson
Publication date June 1970
Media type Print (hardcover)
Pages 214
ISBN 0-09-102480-3

💰 Net worth: $4.5 Billion (2024)

Theo Mueller, a renowned figure in the food and beverage industry in Germany, has achieved remarkable success throughout his career. With an estimated net worth of $4.5 billion in 2024, Mueller's business ventures have catapulted him to incredible financial heights. As a pioneer in the industry, he has established a strong presence, building an empire that encompasses various food and beverage businesses. His astute business acumen and visionary leadership have propelled him to become a prominent name in the German business landscape. With his continuous dedication and entrepreneurial spirit, Theo Mueller is expected to leave an indelible mark on the food and beverage industry for years to come.

2013 $2.7 Billion
2014 $3.1 Billion
2015 $3.7 Billion
2016 $4.5 Billion
2017 $4.2 Billion
2018 $4.67 Billion

Some Theo Mueller images

Biography/Timeline

1970

The book received an early German translation as Der Müller-Fokker-Effekt (1970), published by W. Gebühr and was also translated into French as L'Effet Müller-Fokker (1974) and published by Éditions Opta.

2014

Locus Editor Charles N. Brown described it as "a Vonnegut-type black humor novel that starts out very well but goes on much too long with much too much crammed into it." However, he said "the first 100 pages are really excellent." Analog Science Fiction and Fact critic P. Schuyler Miller noted "it was like Ron Goulart's farces, only with more cutting edge—let's say, Goulart programmed by a Swift tape." In 1970 the public reception of the book however was low, and Sladek stopped writing science fiction novels that decade.