Lord Evans of Watford, chairman and founder of the print management firm, was at number 51 due to the 12.24m he received for his 51% stake, sneaking in ahead of Rod Stewart, Charlie Watts and Ridley Scott in joint 52nd place.
Managing director Simon Tate made 111th thanks to the 6.24m he made from his 26% stake.
Lord Evans son Richard and Centurion director Caroline Smith both netted 2.61m for their stakes of 9%, making them joint 349th.
The Irish Earnings 25, also published by The Sunday Times, was dominated by those benefiting from the sale of Jefferson Smurfit to Madison Dearborn. Chairman Michael Smurfit personally pocketed 108m to head the list, compared to 24th last year.
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"Bit weird. From what I've heard, things started to go wrong when their trade customers found out they put a B1 printing press in and went from a supplier to a competitor......"
"Sad to see another print company facing financial trouble. The industry is tough, and this highlights the ongoing challenges many are facing. Hope employees and customers get clarity soon."
"Not surprised, businesses need to prepare for these attacks rather than thinking that they're going to avoid them. At the very least, data needs to be fully protected with air gaps in place..."
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