| 09.01.2026

Inverto joins Hanken's Partner Programme

The global management consultancy Inverto has joined Hanken’s Partner Programme. “We want to build long-term relationships with Hanken students. In addition to its strong reputation, Hanken has an international outlook and a clear focus on business, which aligns well with Inverto,” says Ella Möller, the company’s talent acquisition coordinator.

Inverto, part of the Boston Consulting Group, specialises in procurement and supply chain management. At present, they operate 22 offices worldwide with more than 700 employees. In the Nordic region, the company has offices in Stockholm and Copenhagen.

“What sets us apart from many other consultancies is our strong focus on implementation. We do not end a project immediately after delivering recommendations, but often work closely with clients over a longer period to help them implement the solutions,” Möller explains.

Through the collaboration with Hanken, Inverto aims to provide students with insights into the consulting industry and the company’s areas of expertise, for example through guest lectures and participation in Hanken’s career fairs.

Ella Möller facing the camera
Ella Möller, talent acquisition coordinator at Inverto.

“Inverto has many Finnish projects, which makes the collaboration with Hanken particularly relevant for identifying future talent. While we have many engineers, we are now looking for more candidates with business and international backgrounds,” says Möller.

She adds that Inverto offers various opportunities for students, such as recruitment into junior roles directly after graduation or internships of around three months during spring and autumn, with the possibility of extension.

“We have had interns from Finland before and would be delighted to welcome more in the future.”

Inverto particularly values analytical thinking and strong problem-solving skills among its employees.

“We appreciate drive, curiosity, proactivity and initiative. A background in consulting, procurement or supply chains is not required. What matters most is a genuine interest in our field,” says Möller.