EDITOR'S notebook

The sad part of all of these financial wranglings, to me at least, is the potential for disconnect between what might be good for shareholders vs. the end game for Cenveo (and Creo) employees, as well as their customers. Sure, shareholders and investors are delighted with the notion that a "white knight" like Burton can come into a company like Cenveo and aggressively cut costs, sell off pieces, if necessary, and increase shareholder value. And it can be argued that he would ride in, shake things up and make many tough business decisions that might be inevitable anyway. But getting there also means the displacement of loyal employees, plant closures and understandable feelings of uncertainty among Cenveo's customer base.