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Johnston Press sells bookbinding division
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Johnston Press has disposed of its bookbinding division to a 3i
Group-backed management buyout. The business comprises Riley Dunn &
Wilson Limi...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Johnston Press sells bookbinding division
The Independent - London
; Johnston Press has disposed of its bookbinding division to a 3i Group-backed management buyout. The business comprises Riley Dunn & Wilson Limited with its binderies in Falkirk and Huddersfield, Cedric Chivers Limited in Bristol, Dunn & Wilson (Ireland) and Dunn & Wilson (Australia).
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With his background in ball bearings, it's no wonder profits roll off the pressThe Interview: Tim Bowdler As a former engineer, the Johnston Press boss is an unlikely media baron. But running 244 local papers demands a pragmatic approach, he tells Tim Webb
The Independent on Sunday
; Tim Bowdler, the chief executive of regional newspaper group Johnston Press, is an unlikely media mogul. Having worked in the engineering, ball bearings, steel, power and construction industries, he probably wouldn't describe himself as a mogul at all. He is disdainful of the London-centric media
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Johnston Press set to swoop for SRH newspapers
Scotland on Sunday
; JOHNSTON Press is poised to buy the newspaper division of Scottish Radio Holdings after Emap makes its long-awaited swoop on the radio company. Edinburgh-based Johnston has made no secret of its intention to grow its portfolio of regional newspapers and is certain to look at SRH's newspaper
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 "The News Letter (Belfast, Northern Ireland)")
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Johnston Press buys leading Scottish title.(Business)
The News Letter (Belfast, Northern Ireland)
; JOHNSTON Press, owner of the News Letter, has bought The Scotsman newspaper ... Scotsman website, the Edinburgh Evening News and the Edinburgh Herald & Post series ... purchase of Local Press Group, owner of the News Letter and another 11 sister titles published ...
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Johnston Press ready to confirm success of its GBP 212m rights issue
The Scotsman
; JOHNSTON Press, the publisher of The Scotsman, is today expected to reveal that it has completed a GBP 212 million rights and subscription cash call. The company is set to join Royal Bank of Scotland in successfully completing a move to refinance its business. In May, Johnston Press announced its
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Johnston Press is basking in a regional climate
Scotland on Sunday
; TIM Bowdler, chief executive of Johnston Press, has good reason to be feeling pleased with himself. Last week, the 54-year-old oversaw his company's acquisition of Regional Independent Media, the publisher of 53 titles, for a cool 560m pounds. The deal impressed the City and consolidated the
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Johnston Press looking to buy
The Scotsman
; ... However, the market was left disappointed by news that the growth rate in January and February ... The group cemented its relationship with News International by appointing the Murdoch ... Johnston Press won a 15-year deal to print the News of the World at its Sheffield plant. Paul ...
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Johnston Press expands Scottish stable as Archant sells titles
The Scotsman
; ... Family-owned Archant was founded in 1845 when Jacob Henry Tillett, Jeremiah Colman, John Copeman and Thomas Jarrold started the Norfolk News. The Colman and Copeman families still retain close involvement in the business, which also publishes a range of magazine titles ...
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 "The Birmingham Post (England)")
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Johnston Press forced to take action over pounds 700m debts; MEDIA.(Business)
The Birmingham Post (England)
; ... Ananda Krishnan, is said to be planning to appoint a new board member to Johnston Press after the deal. Analysts were concerned by news of the rights issue. Landsbanki analyst Andrew Walsh said: A deep discounted rights issue at a 61 per cent below the current ...
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Johnston pads up to open its new Yorkshire innings; It paid (pounds) 560m for RIM and its prize possession the Yorkshire Post but, finds Kenny Kemp, Johnston Press's chief executive believes it has secured a priceless investment
The Sunday Herald
; IN another life Tim Bowdler lived in Ilkley and read the Yorkshire Post every day. His dreary Monday mornings were brightened up by a septuagenarian columnist called Bernard Dineen. "I used to read him at the start of the week and I remember him as being very pithy and acerbic." Now Bowdler's
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