Presses
Heidelberg recovery continues
Heidelberg has stated that the year-on-year market recovery has continued in “virtually all regions” across the first half of the year as it sticks to its financial outlook for the year in spite of...
Toner woes blow up printweek.com, but it's not all bad news in September
This month's most read listicle might be dominated by Konica Minolta's consumables challenge, but investments, flexible working, the resurrection of Timsons presses and a trio of print tenders coming...
Free event to share insights on staying ahead of the competition
Heidelberg is to host its second annual Innovation Week next month, with the aim of the exclusive global event being to share powerful insights into boosting profitability and under the banner of...
Heidelberg orders jump 89% in Q1
Heidelberg has reported “a broad market recovery in virtually all regions” in Q1, and has reiterated its growth forecasts for the full year.
Stephens & George completes £16m investment programme
Stephens & George Print Group has rounded off its £16m investment programme with Heidelberg that kicked off in 2018.
Hundsdörfer: “Heidelberg is back”
Heidelberg CEO Rainer Hundsdörfer has described the group – still the world’s largest press manufacturer – as “developing from a printing press supplier into a technology company”.
BCQ revamps litho offering
BCQ Group is poised to step up to A1 as part of its post-Covid growth strategy in a circa £1m spend, the centerpiece of which is its first non-Heidelberg litho press in its 45-year history.
SF Taylor buys second K&B Rapida 75 Pro
SF Taylor has extended its relationship with Koenig & Bauer by investing in a second Rapida 75 Pro five-colour press with perfecting capability.
HMRC retires historic stamp presses
HMRC is ending a 300-year era of tax history with the retirement of its stamp presses – and is hoping to find suitable new homes for its surplus legacy devices.
Digital Print Technology - Working Better Together - just like Bill & Dave
Like many industries now, commercial printing is facing unprecedented levels of disruption. The question is do you embrace and drive that disruption or simply do your best to elegantly manage decline?