• FlexCut 760: digital rotary die-cutter from B&R Moll
    FlexCut 760: digital rotary die-cutter from B&R Moll
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Currie Group has signed an agreement to supply the US-manufactured B&R Moll post-press equipment for printing and packaging in Australia and New Zealand.

Under the new deal, Currie Group is now the exclusive representative of B&R Moll in Australia and New Zealand, and says this collaboration “brings together two powerhouses in the industry, combining our expertise, passion, and commitment to delivering cutting-edge solutions to our valued customers".

Based in Pennsylvania, family-owned B&R Moll has been manufacturing post-press finishing equipment for 40 years, with the third generation of the family now helping lead the business, aligning with Currie Group.

In addition to its US base, B&R Moll runs a European operation from its sister company in London, and is also a significant supplier to the Japanese market.

B&R Moll technology includes digital registering, nick-less cutting FlexCut rotary die cutters, versatile folder-gluers for both print and packaging, bindery systems, tool-less blister pack lines. Click here to register your interest in the equipment.

The company says its equipment is designed to achieve “precision and excellence” in folding, gluing, and die-cutting.

Digi Mollpack system: Coming to ANZ from Currie Group
Digi Mollpack system: Coming to ANZ from Currie Group
Versa Fold: B&R Moll Regal system
Versa Fold: B&R Moll Regal system

Food & Drink Business

Owner of McGuigan and Nepenthe wines, Australian Vintage, recorded a one per cent drop in sales revenue to $257, and while it saw cash flow improvement in FY25, it remained behind company targets.

A further $28.7 million has been allocated to successful applicants through the federal Industry Growth Program, including several developing technologies to support the food system. The latest round included Blue Carbon, Provectus Algae, and Uncharted Waters.

Endeavour Group’s net profit after tax fell 16 per cent to $426 million in FY25. While results were buoyed by the Hotel business, retail sales fell to $10 billion, reflecting subdued consumer spending in retail liquor and supply chain disruption during the peak Christmas trading period.