• Pro-Pac: Strategic review underway
    Pro-Pac: Strategic review underway
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Revenue for the three months to 30 June for Pro-Pac was up by five per cent over the previous quarter, with the company saying it is returning to more stable operating levels.

Flexibles brought in $63.1m and Industrials $16.8m in the quarter, with the company attributing the $4m increase over the Q3 total of $75.9m to “favourable trading conditions".

Cash flow from operating activities for the third quarter represented an inflow of $13.1m, compared with a cash outflow of $600,000 for the March quarter.

Pro-Pac received a $6.1m government grant, and as at 30 June had $8.3m cash in hand, which included the $6.1m, as well as unused debt facilities of $18.8m. It has used $20.2m of its $39m debt facility, which is provided by ScotPac and ANZ Bank.

The grant came through the government’s Modern Manufacturing Initiative, and is to help Pro-Pac establish its soft plastics recycling plant.

Food & Drink Business

Welcome to the July edition of PLAY, your monthly wrap-up of the biggest stories shaping Australia's food and beverage manufacturing industry. This month we're looking at court action, a major take-private deal, alleged tomato provenance fraud, new leadership and investment in manufacturing capability. Let's get into it. 

Winners of the 2026 Australasian Packaging Innovation & Design (PIDA) Awards were recognised last week during foodpro 2026, a showcase of how the industry is incorporating circularity, usability, accessibility and digital functionality into packaging solutions across the board.

Tasmanian whisky producer Lark Distilling Co has closed FY26 with fourth quarter net sales of $5 million, up 44 per cent on the prior corresponding period (pcp), taking full year net sales to $18 million, a 15 per cent increase on FY25.