Dige Print
- Uploaded 29 October 2008
Intramezzo’s understanding of the needs of DigePrint and its culture meant it profiled the CEO who brought about the radical shift needed for the business to make the leap from R&D to commercial business. This video gives an in depth understanding of how Intramezzo successfully placed one of their candidates into the business.
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Appearance on Working Lunch
RADICAL NEW TECHNOLOGY FEATURED ON BBC WORKING LUNCH - 13 February 2009
DigePrint, the company behind the invention of radical new technology to address the photographic printing sector, was featured by BBC Two’s Working Lunch in February 2009.
Philip Jarvis, an Intramezzo Interim, had been tasked to raise £400k in four months to rapidly transform a R&D company to a customer facing and sales led business. The level of investment actually achieved by Philip during this time was £1.2m. The DigePrint story was enough to attract the interest of BBC’s Working Lunch news team, who travelled to Coventry one snowbound day in February to film both Philip Jarvis, now joint CEO and Trevor Elworthy, CEO and founder of DigePrint on the ‘next big thing in photography’.
Dermot Hill of Intramezzo was asked to explain how Interims can help a business get off the ground and the asset they represent to the UK economy, particularly in these challenging economic times.
This video clip illustrates what a carefully selected Interim Manager can achieve for new ventures and spin-outs. Philip Jarvis was found by Intramezzo and assigned to the project within 14 days.
Key words: University of Warwick, fund raising, technology, UK economy, Interim Manager, “radical new technology”, “smart idea”, “must have product”, “the next big thing”, made in Britain, photographs, “breakthrough technology” British invention, DigePrint, supermarkets, chemists, R&D, revenue generation, £400,000, £1,200,000, Intramezzo, £1bn, £2.5m to £10m to £15m, vital role, “bringing business ideas to life”, manufacturing, Coventry.
Run time: 4 minutes.
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