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Start-up is planned for the fourth quarter of 2017

Will increase the company's tissue production by 42,000 t/y

Project will result in increased production speed

Tissue lines to be delivered are designed for production of high quality tissue products

To increase its paper production capacity by 50%

To be the single largest continuous particleboard press in North America

The most advanced MRF in Georgia

1,300,981 shares sold for approximately EUR 10 million

"The Western Kentucky region will soon be hit with all sorts of 'carpet baggers' who will come to the area and promise to do great things with the Wickliffe mill site. Many of them will come to fleece the state and the region for funds to rejuvenate the mill and restore the high paying jobs. Politicians and economic development professionals will want to believe them and will fork over millions of dollars in tax money to them to restore the former glory of the mill. These people will structure their operations in such a way, that after a year or two they will manage to leave with your money and leave you holding the bag."

The pulp and paper industry is characterized by big installations, big machines, big volumes and big numbers. Unfortunately, the big scales of industry operations can lead to overlooking the place of little people in the long chain from raw material acquisition to delivered product...

The PM40 closed Friday, 11 September 2015, at 2981.

14 Sep 15 Get the latest PM40 update by listening to the weekly Nips show by Pulp & Paper Radio International.

The PM40 closed 11 September 2015 down 9.5% from the 12 September 2014 level.

In this issue of Disconnected Comparisons, we evaluate UPM Kymmene and Amcor.

Reported insider trading since the last issue of PaperMoney.

Market-related due to decline in demand for coated paper

Production ramps up with the operation of #10 and #11

No injuries reported

Strategic relationship continues

Global growth strategy continues

Divestment of the shares is approximately EUR 12 million

Accumulation of debt halts construction

New requirements are now met

R+S Group will continue to operate as a separate company