Australian biscuit maker Unibic today (13 July) cut the ribbon on a new A$44m (US$38.5m) biscuit and cake plant in the state of Victoria.

Bengaluru: Unibic Foods India Pvt. Ltd, maker of premium cookies, plans to focus on increasing its market share in northern India as it moves away from being a predominantly southern brand.

Unibic is Australia's fourth-largest biscuit maker and has been producing biscuits, cakes and pastries since the 1950s. Unibic's Anzac Biscuits brand was developed in 1999 with the approval and ...

Biscuit maker Unibic is seeking a last-minute deal with a new investor to stave off a wind-up order from creditors, amid warnings food manufacturers are suffering from the high Australian dollar ...

Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. A potential buyer for biscuit maker Unibic Australia has already been found, only one day after it was announced that the company ...

Buyout shop Lazard is looking to sell a stake in Australian biscuit maker Unibic to an Asian partner, and is in talks with potential buyers, Reuters reported Tuesday. A strategic buyer would help ...

Victorian biscuit-maker Unibic has collapsed and stopped production, just a couple of years after unveiling a $44 million-dollar plant in Melbourne. But its administrator says it is working to ...

Unibic now has 150 distributors in the north-east which includes large markets like Assam and Arunachal Pradesh. About 55-60% of Unibic’s sales volumes come from southern Indian markets, where ...

Unibic was established with an initial investment of Rs 15 crore (Rs 150 million). A further Rs 15 crore is expected to be invested by the end of 2006.

The ferocious price war engulfing supermarket giants Coles and Woolworths is threatening to topple the country's fourth-biggest biscuit maker, Unibic, which makes the iconic Anzac biscuits.

Unibic Biscuits India, in which Unibic Australia has a majority stake, is not quite averse to another takeover deal after an earlier bid by Marico was aborted because of valuation issues.