In today’s hypercompetitive economy, most businesses are engaged in two mission-critical tasks: Controlling costs for a healthier bottom line and maintaining a healthy competitive edge over other businesses in their industry. One simple but often overlooked way to capture both of these benefits is to switch from Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) printer ink and toner supplies to a high-quality remanufactured toner cartridges or ink cartridges.

Whether you have a single printer for your office or an entire fleet for a multi-location enterprise, you still want to get the best return on your investment when it comes to print spend. That’s why most companies invest in a managed print solution (MPS) that allows for automated supply replenishment and more visibility into print costs. However, even if you are not ready to add MPS to your print environment, you can still help lower print costs by switching to high yield printer cartridges.

In 2019, over three-quarters of European Union (EU) businesses had a website and 91% of EU businesses had access to the internet. With interest in ecommerce continuing to grow, websites are an integral part of a modern marketing strategy for every business. Yet even though many companies have a web presence, not all are using that presence to the fullest to establish their brand or grow business.

In the post-pandemic economy, more businesses are looking for cost-effective ways to grow their customer base — and revenue. Although the economies of European Union (EU) businesses were not all affected at the same rate, there is no denying that businesses were devastated by the coronavirus pandemic during 2020. With the 2021 economic growth forecast lowered to 4.2%, it is expected to take at least two years for the EU’s economy to return to pre-pandemic health.

Savvy professionals and companies alike agree that LinkedIn is the premier social media platform to attract professional attention. For those ready to discover new opportunities, a LinkedIn profile is a crucial element for success, the perfect vehicle for showcasing your successes and skills for prospective employers. But there is one sticking point — if jobs providers don’t specifically land upon your profile, it’s hard to get the attention you need.

It is a common dilemma — your office manager is going to purchase one or more printers for the office and is struggling between two common printer technologies — laser printers and inkjet printers. While in the past the decision may have hinged more on hard-and-fast performance issues, today’s choices are more wide-ranging — and complex — than before.

Many businesses think the cost of printing has to do with the cost of equipment plus the cost of supplies. While this may be a good place to begin, it is much too rudimentary an equation to give you an honest representation of the true cost of printing. And believe it or not, more than half of print decision-makers don’t have any idea of their final print cost. What if you could save your customers anywhere from 10 to 30 percent by uncovering the hidden costs of printing and helping them manage these?

The European Union (EU) is strong on reducing environmental waste and conserving resources. Even so, the move to a paperless office is seen by many as unrealistic. In fact, a survey of over 3,600 EU employees found that 83% confirmed that the notion of a paperless office as being unrealistic and that a moratorium on printing would significantly limit their productivity. While some technologies such as document management systems attempt to limit the number of hard copy pages needed — and printed — these are not always viable for every budget and application.

Like the rest of the world, the European Union (EU) is suffering the aftereffects of the coronavirus pandemic. The economy is experiencing an uneven recession that may persist into the coming years. Businesses are reeling — not only from supply chain disruption and other economic impacts, but also from having to rethink how they provide services and how they structure their workforce. All of this has resulted in businesses being more focused than ever on bottom line health.

The mass disruption caused by the coronavirus pandemic has taken a toll on a number of industries — forcing businesses to look for new and innovative ways to meet changing customer expectations. In addition to dealing with shifts in consumer behavior, smart companies are also seeking new ways to differentiate themselves from competitors. Shrinking markets, supply chain difficulties, and more demanding customers mean that only businesses that can provide truly unique buying experiences can remain competitive in the long run.