17 December 2015
Love beautiful books?
Love beautiful books? Enter our competition for the chance to win a selection of the winning books from the 2015 British Book Design and Production Awards.
The recent British Book Design and Production Awards organised by the BPIF showcased a beautiful range of book entrants and winners. It highlighted what the print sector can offer publishers to help them differentiate their books and create a fantastic reading experience.
To get your hands on a selection of the winners please answer the following questions and email them, along with your name and contact number, to [email protected] by the 24th December 2015. The winner will be decided by random draw.
- What is your ideal piece of print apart from money that offers great things?
- What is your most memorable piece of print and why?
- Why is print such a great sector to be involved in?
- What's a more effective way to say 'We are a print solutions company?'
- What does the BPIF mean to you?
Take a look at some of the winning books you could win: http://www.britishbookawards.org/
They include:
- Limited Edition/Fine Binding - Mr Kilburn's Calicos
- Self-Published Books - The Little Boy/Girl who lost His//Her Name (Charlesworth Press have offered to personalise the book for the winner)
- Interactive Multimedia Books - Jurassic World
- Photographic Books, Art/Architecture Monographs - Cathy
- Graphic Novels - The Thrilling Adventures of Lovelace & Babbage
- Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Education - This is Not a Maths Book
- Best British Book - Jon Bannenberg - A Life of Design
Pay Review Data, Wage Benchmarking and Cost of Living – FEB 2024 UPDATE
14 February 2024
We have collated data from multiple sources that should be useful for BPIF members that are approaching internal pay reviews, and/or are having a closer look at their pay and benefits structure. The datafile, first published in February 2023, has been updated with the latest available data - and additional content on factors exerting pressure on pay settlements in 2024.
Slight recovery of output and orders falls short of expectations in Q4 - confidence concerns mount in 2024
22 February 2024
Performance in the UK's printing and printed packaging industry did improve in Q4, as far as output and orders are concerned. However, it didn't come close to what would historically be considered the seasonal norm, nor quite match the subdued expectations for Q4.
The BPIF is the printing industries champion. By becoming a member you join a diverse and influential community. We help you solve business problems, connect you to new customers and suppliers and make your voice heard in government.
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