Takeda strengthens Berlin site as future German headquarters

The Constance site will be closed by the end of 2028

28-Jul-2025
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Takeda has announced that it will relocate the headquarters of Takeda GmbH, its Group company in Germany, from Constance to Berlin by the end of 2028. Berlin is already responsible for key sales activities in Germany. With the decision to also locate Takeda GmbH in Berlin, Takeda is strengthening its presence in the capital and will focus its activities on three locations in the future: Berlin, Oranienburg and Singen. The state-of-the-art production sites in Singen and Oranienburg will remain pillars of the organization and underline the importance of Germany as a key industrial location for Takeda.

"The move of the company headquarters to Berlin is a commitment to Germany, Takeda's fourth largest country," explained Dr. Ingeborg R. Borgheim, Managing Director of Takeda in Germany. "We are strengthening our presence in Berlin in addition to our two global production sites in Germany, which we operate in Singen (Baden-Württemberg) and Oranienburg (Brandenburg)."

The relocation of the German headquarters should be completed by the end of 2028. The Constance site, which for historical reasons was the headquarters of Takeda GmbH and the headquarters of Takeda Germany, will be closed by the end of 2028. The approximately 60 employees at the Constance site have been informed of the plans.

"We are aware that this is a significant change for our employees in Constance," said Michael Hartmann, Managing Director Human Resources and Labor Director of Takeda in Germany. "With today's announcement, we are informing our employees transparently and in good time. We are currently in talks with the works council."

With 2,300 employees in Germany, two global production sites and the future German headquarters in Berlin, Takeda is sending a clear signal in favor of Germany as a business location.

Note: This article has been translated using a computer system without human intervention. LUMITOS offers these automatic translations to present a wider range of current news. Since this article has been translated with automatic translation, it is possible that it contains errors in vocabulary, syntax or grammar. The original article in German can be found here.

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