This is how to organize a board trip in Europe—endless, endless, endless

After board meeting in Germany.

Standing in the shadow of St. Martin’s Cathedral on Marktplatz in Mainz, I turned to you and said, “Oh, Vienna…”
In that moment, I had just noticed the Julius Meinl coffee sign.

And you replied: “Il senso italiano dell’aperitivo, at the espresso bar.”

This is how to organize a board trip in Europe—endless, endless, endless.

A man and a woman smiling at the camera with a coffee cup in front of them at an outdoor café.
A man and woman enjoying coffee at an outdoor café.
Red coffee cup with a white logo on a saucer, filled with cappuccino topped with frothy milk.
A red coffee cup filled with cappuccino on a saucer.
From station to station, back to Frankfurt City.

From station to station, back to Frankfurt City.

Verabredung am Dom.

Leave Mainz in the morning with Deutsche Bahn.

In Wiesbaden, we sit in a Viennese-style café.

Direct connection, Deutsche Bahn.

From station to station, back to Frankfurt City.

For a board meeting.

Two individuals seated on a train, one wearing a flat cap and glasses, the other with long blonde hair and a patterned scarf.
Two individuals seated on a train.
Board Meetings in the Heart of the Industrial Area

Board Meetings in the Heart of the Industrial Area

Board meeting on a larger scale, with over ten members and a turnover approaching one billion. SEK.

In the heart of the industrial area — the ‘roast belt’ — we hold our board meetings, even though our core services are primarily in financing.

Welcome to the board meeting

Welcome to the board meeting

Welcome to the board meeting.

Held in the former headquarters of a historic trading company, this building was once a center for global commerce in the 18th century. It played a significant role in international trade, serving as a key hub for goods from distant markets. A symbol of the city’s rise as a major trade center.