Ag Barr

AG Barr, the manufacturer of Irn-Bru, has announced that Robin Barr will leave the board after 58 years. Mr Barr has been with the business for 62 years and served as chairman for 31 years. He will not seek re-election at the company's AGM in May.

Drinks giant AG Barr has recorded a strong second half sales performance in 2022, signalling the continuation of positive sales momentum in the first half of 2022/23.

Irn-Bru producer AG Barr has announced that it has acquired the remaining 38.2% equity stake in MOMA Foods Limited, the London-based oats producer, from founder Tom Mercer, and the other minority shareholders, for a total cash consideration of £3.4 million.

Irn-Bru producer AG Barr has announced the acquisition of Boost, a branded drinks business, in a £32 million deal. The deal is for an initial consideration of £20m, on a debt free cash free basis, and an additional consideration of up to £12m, dependent on future revenue and profit

A.G. Barr, the maker of Irn-Bru, has reported a 22.8% rise in pre-tax profits to £25.3 million from £20.6m in its interim results ending 31 July 2022. The profits were on revenues of £157.9m, a 20% rise from the same period last year on a like-for-like basis. The company announced

Cumbernauld-based drinks giant AG Barr has cut jobs at its Strathmore water manufacturing site after declining hospitality sales during lockdown forced it to wipe £10 million from the brand's value.

Cumbernauld-based drinks company AG Barr has posted a year-on-year drop in revenues as the coronavirus pandemic continues to wreak havoc on firms across the UK.

A Swiss private bank has increased its multi-million-pound bet on Irn Bru maker AG Barr to fail during the current coronavirus crisis.

Drinks company AG Barr has pointed to challenging trading conditions as the firm expects its pre-tax profits for the last year to drop by 18% to £37 million. In a trading update, the Irn-Bru maker said that the £37m profit before tax expectation is at the top end of current market expect

AG Barr said its 3% share increase is down to shoppers' willingness to pay more for Irn Bru.