Screen And Digital Printers Forum Set To Inspire

A FESPA product story

Edited by the Printingtalk editorial team Dec 12, 2007

Screen printers and digital printers could improve their performance, grow businesses and increase profits by attending FESPA's first Directors Forum in Budapest (Hungary) from February 28 - 29 2008.

That is according to FESPA, which said that the event will feature practical workshops and presentations from leading industry thinkers, brands and image-makers.

They include Christian Duckarts of print and display in Belgium and Mark Simpson, the chairman of the Simpson Group.

FESPA said it believes that the event will encourage delegates to challenge their existing thinking, whilst providing them with ideas and inspiration for a profitable future.

Delegates will be able to take part in interactive workshops to challenge their thinking and fuel creativity, added the organisation, whilst the forum will also explore case studies from leading brands, marketers and printers, that successfully 'think outside the box' and provide value for their customers.

Frazer Chesterman, FESPA's managing director, explained: "In a changing and over-crowded marketplace, the ability to inspire our customers with added value solutions to topical issues is the key to continued business success.

FESPA is committed to producing high quality events to help our members and our community to grow and improve their businesses.

For a relatively small investment, delegates will access a wealth of practical information, insight and inspiration to improve their business performance.

We look forward to the positive outcome that this event generates for delegates and sponsors alike." Confirmed Directors Forum sponsors include FESPA's global technology partner, Xaar, as well as HP, Agfa and Nazdar.

The delegate price includes the full FESPA Directors Forum event programme, one night's accommodation at the Corinthia Grand Hotel Royal and all meals and refreshments.

There are 100 places for the event in total and FESPA said that over 40 per cent of those have already been sold.