• Jack Malki: Jet's new headquarters is designed to encourage collaboration.
    Jack Malki: Jet's new headquarters is designed to encourage collaboration.
Close×

Pack printing company Jet Technologies is to relocate its headquarters to a new purpose-built premises in Rosebery, near Sydney Airport, in a move it says will give it more convenient access to transport infrastructure.


The new facility will also enable it to expand the range of services it can offer customers. It will be equipped, for example, with a dedicated ink-lab, kitted out with updated equipment and offering improved work flow.
 
The premises will also feature a new 400sqm space specifically to be used for both demonstrations and training.

“The new facility is not only significantly larger than the company’s current premises, but has been built to best-practice standards that encourage greater collaboration and team work via dedicated open-plan pods and collaboration spaces,” Jet Technologies’ director, Jack Malki said.

The company is scheduled to move into the new facility by the end of September.

Food & Drink Business

The federal government has confirmed it will not proceed with the Tax Laws Amendment (Incentivising Food Donations to Charitable Organisations) Bill 2024, saying the legislation contains “deficiencies that compromise its policy intent”, even as food insecurity remains at record levels across Australia.

A lot of food and beverage brands look strong when they’re small. They have one product, one pack, one clear idea and then they grow. That’s usually when things start to unravel, not all at once, but quickly enough to matter. The Creative Method founder and creative director, Tony Ibbotson, explains why – and growth is not the problem. 

Victorian-based Aquafab has completed a $620,000 Series A raise through Birchal, supported by over 300 investors. The company told Food & Drink Business that the funds will support continued national growth and plans in place to enter the US and UK markets this year.