Recent Articles

449 employees will continue to produce office paper for years to come

New 80,000-square-foot facility in the Fulton Industrial corridor replaces a smaller facility

Break down due to the shut down of a digester in the pulp line

To increase 40,000 t annual production capacity before the end of 2019

Transaction is expected to close in July 2017

Conversion project was implemented over a period of 20 months

Construction of Chesterfield mill on hold as the company continues testing

Syktyvkar mill in Russia has been in operation for over 50 years

The system will improve corrugated board quality and reduce production losses caused by warped board

Rebuild will increase production of high quality thermal grades

Start-up of the new equipment is planned for first quarter 2019

Transaction to close by the end of June 2017

Start-up scheduled for the second half of 2018

The 13th ANDRITZ tissue machine supplied to the Hengan Group

Start-up is scheduled for 2019

Main target for the rebuild is to raise production capacity

Cost savings on raw material consumption

Lay-off due to lower demand for all kinds of lightweight, coated paper products

Start-up went very smoothly

Skutskär mill aims to strengthen position as biggest European fluff pulp supplier

Paper and packaging are still avenues to riches for people who can identify opportunities and seize them. Just ask Anthony Pratt, now Australia's wealthiest person, with a $12.6 billion fortune in his hands.

The first class of inductees to the Paper Industry International Hall of Fame was inducted more than two decades ago in 1995, and today, more than 125 papermaking innovators and legends have been enshrined. This month, we profile the late William R. Kellett.

The PM40 closed 12 May 2017 up 14% from the 13 May 2016 level.

The PM40 closed Friday, 12 May 2017, at 3642.

Get the latest PM40 updates by listening to the weekly Nips show and the PM40 Daily Show on Pulp & Paper Radio International.

In this issue of Disconnected Comparisons, we evaluate Sappi and Glatfelter.