The London-based group turned in a gross profit hike of over 377% to 3.4m for the year ended 31 December 2003, on turnover up nearly 300% to 20.9m. The results included the first full-year contribution from ControlP, acquired in September 2002, and the group also achieved organic growth of almost 120%.
TripleArc also recorded its first net cash inflow for operating activities of 1.6m, a 3.4m improvement on 2002.
Chief executive Jason Cromack said that acquisitions the size of Access Plus, which it bought for over 40m in a reverse takeover last November, were unlikely.
However, he pointed out that the group had historically made acquisitions every September or October and that it would look at bolt-on offerings that improve and enhance our service to our customers.
He refused to be drawn on specific plans but confirmed that any acquisitions activity was unlikely ahead of TripleArcs interim results in August.
[0] TripleArc will be attending Drupa in conjunction with business partner Hewlett-Packard Print and Imaging Division. Together they will promote the edit2print and iPMS solutions integrated into ProductionFlow, which is the workflow for HPs Indigo digital presses.
Have your say in the Printweek Poll
Related stories
Latest comments
"I have worked in quite a few print sectors, including Walstead in the past. It is all tough, but most will not be surprised that the packaging sector is still growing. However, the service in the..."
""longer run litho work had “now returned to the Far East”?
Is this happening a lot?"
"Thanks Jo, look forward to reading it in due course. Administrators generally argue that they need to act with lightning speed in order to protect the business/jobs, thereby overlooking the fact that..."
Up next...
Revenue up to £3.2m, profits quadupled
Footprint picks up pace of acquisition strategy with Swindon’s C3
Controversy emerges over relationship with potential suitor
National World shares soar on takeover approach
24/7 access for customers
Bakergoodchild launches new SaaS platform
Strategic move for global growth