Fujifilm North America Corporation has promoted Rich Rindo to take on oversight of its Graphic Systems division.
Mr Rindo most recently served as vice president of commercial print strategy and business development at Fujifilm North America Corporation, Graphic Systems division. During his 40-year career, he has held a number of roles with increasing responsibility within sales, marketing and operations at various companies including Eastman Kodak.
In this new role as vice president, US sales, commercial print strategy and business development, Mr Rindo will report directly to Todd Zimmerman, president of Graphic Systems division within Fujifim North America Corporation.
With oversight of Graphic Systems, Mr Rindo will collaborate across many functional groups within the business including sales, marketing, operations, and finance, to enhance analogue and digital print/graphic offerings for all print service provider customers and prospects.
Specifically, as Fujifilm expands its Graphics Systems business, which offers technologies for offset printing, digital inkjet presses, and large format printing, Mr Rindo will implement effective sales strategies and a product development roadmap for the commercial, packaging, and sign and display segments of the business.
Mr Rindo commented, ‘Within the industry, Fujifilm is unrivalled in its ability to create a robust lineup of products. I am excited and humbled to take on this new role. I look forward to working with a team of passionate people who are providing reliable and convenient solutions among graphics professionals worldwide.;
Mr Zimmerman added, ‘It’s an exciting time at Fujifilm as we continue to strengthen our leadership team, advance our strategies and make progress in expanding our offerings to our customers.
‘Rich has already played a significant role in growing our business, and with his depth of sales, marketing, and operations experience, combined with his strong leadership skills, we are confident that he will continue to meet the evolving needs of our customers.’