Newsprint waste control: A study of leading U.S. and European newspapers

Olli Nurmi; Pertti Moilanen; Ulf Lindqvist

Newsprint waste control: A study of leading U.S. and European newspapers

Olli Nurmi, Pertti Moilanen, Ulf Lindqvist

Research output: Book/Report › Report

Abstract

Because newsprint is the most important and most expensive raw material for every newspaper, reducing unnecessary newsprint costs is essential to newspapers’ profitability. Remarkable amounts of paper used for newspaper production never turn into saleable copies. A considerable percentage of this newsprint is attributed to "waste" and results from various causes within several raw material handling and newspaper production operations. With elevated newsprint prices and greater demands on production efficiency, the question of how to control newsprint waste has become increasingly important.

Original language	English
Place of Publication	Darmstadt
Number of pages	31
Publication status	Published - 1996
MoE publication type	D4 Published development or research report or study

Publication series

Series	IFRA Special Report
Number	1.14

Access to Document

https://www.wan-ifra.org/reports/1996/07/01/newsprint-waste-control-a-study-of-leading-us-and-european-newspapers

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Cite this

Nurmi, O., Moilanen, P., & Lindqvist, U. (1996). Newsprint waste control: A study of leading U.S. and European newspapers. IFRA Special Report, No. 1.14 https://www.wan-ifra.org/reports/1996/07/01/newsprint-waste-control-a-study-of-leading-us-and-european-newspapers

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T1 - Newsprint waste control

T2 - A study of leading U.S. and European newspapers

AU - Nurmi, Olli

AU - Moilanen, Pertti

AU - Lindqvist, Ulf

PY - 1996

Y1 - 1996

N2 - Because newsprint is the most important and most expensive raw material for every newspaper, reducing unnecessary newsprint costs is essential to newspapers’ profitability. Remarkable amounts of paper used for newspaper production never turn into saleable copies. A considerable percentage of this newsprint is attributed to "waste" and results from various causes within several raw material handling and newspaper production operations. With elevated newsprint prices and greater demands on production efficiency, the question of how to control newsprint waste has become increasingly important.

AB - Because newsprint is the most important and most expensive raw material for every newspaper, reducing unnecessary newsprint costs is essential to newspapers’ profitability. Remarkable amounts of paper used for newspaper production never turn into saleable copies. A considerable percentage of this newsprint is attributed to "waste" and results from various causes within several raw material handling and newspaper production operations. With elevated newsprint prices and greater demands on production efficiency, the question of how to control newsprint waste has become increasingly important.