News

Unsecured creditors of Paperlinx UK still do not know if they will receive a meaningful pay-out or not, six months on from the administration of its operations.

Whistl has completed a management buyout (MBO) and appointed James Greenbury as a senior independent director.

London-based digital specialist 1st Byte has been placed in administration, with fellow central London firm Rapidity buying some of its assets and its standalone business card operation.

Client demand for fast turnarounds without compromising quality has prompted Signbox to beef up its in-house production facilities with a six-figure investment.

Imprima Financial Print has been rebranded as Black&Callow.

BCQ Group is investing around £750,000 in a new die-cutter, a stitching machine and a new management information system (MIS).

Wyndeham Peterborough is capitalising on the buoyant market for children's magazines by printing a brand extension of kids’ TV show Hey Duggee, which hit the newsstands last week.

Antalis staff spent last Friday hopping, skipping, running and roller skating to raise money for charity – in between selling paper and consumables of course.

Mock-up and experiential agency Finish is hoping to transform its offering with a new Motioncutter high-speed digital laser cutter.

Brydian Cards expects to double its gift card output to 100 million a year and “put us nearer the big boys” after investing £800,000.

Roland DG has launched a new high-volume wide-format inkjet, the Soljet EJ-640.

Managed print services company the Danwood Group is tapping into the “exploding” 3D printer market in a partnership with Kyocera Document Solutions UK.

A fledgling t-shirt printing business that expanded its service after buying a direct-to-garment printer has seen business boom after introducing a while-you-wait service for bespoke shirts.

Xerox is undertaking a review of all of its businesses in the light of disappointing financial results that could result in the sale of some of its operations.

Advertising spend in printed newspapers and magazines continues to decline but out-of-home (OOH) and direct mail spend has risen, according to industry figures.