Champion Intl. Corp.

Stamford, CT

About Champion Intl. Corp.Product Summary

At-a-glanceContact

Stamford, CT

Phone:800/442-3463

More info on Champion Intl. Corp.

Plumes of steam, a typical byproduct of the papermaking process, are exhausted from Georgia-Pacific?s Crossett, AR, paperboard m

Should paperboard buyers turn white with fright?

Domestic acquisitions, agreements

International agreements

International agreements

Supplier news: Domestic acquisitions, agreements

Champion Intl. Corp.: Cast-coated papers

More from Champion Intl. Corp.

Domestic acquisitions, agreements

International Paper (Purchase, NY) has offered to purchase all outstanding shares of Champion Intl. (Stamford, CT). International Paper has also signed a memorandum of understanding with Motorola, Inc.

International agreements

Rexam PLC (London, England) has agreed to acquire American National Can Group Inc. (Chicago, IL) for $985 million, which would make the co. the largest supplier of cans to Coca-Cola Enterprises, Inc.

International agreements

UPM-Kymmene Corp. (Helsinki, Finland) and Champion Intl. Corp. (Stamford, CT) have approved a definitive merger agreement that would create a global paper and forest products co.

Supplier news: Domestic acquisitions, agreements

KPS Special Situations Fund, LP (New York, NY) has completed the purchase from Champion Intl. Corp. (Stamford, CT) of the 'Canton System,' a leading producer of envelope-grade paper and coated board used in liquid packaging.

Champion Intl. Corp.: Cast-coated papers

Champion Intl. Corp. (Stamford, CT) introduces its new Kromekote® Swatchbook, a collection of its cast-coated papers. The Swatchbook also includes basic production tips on topics such as storage temperature, ink compatibility, web offset printing, embossing/debossing, and scoring, folding and slitting techniques.

Plumes of steam, a typical byproduct of the papermaking process, are exhausted from Georgia-Pacific?s Crossett, AR, paperboard m

Should paperboard buyers turn white with fright?

EPA 'cluster' rule forces bleached pulp mills to spend millions to clean up air and water emissions. Quality, cost, even availability may become a question mark.