I have printed digital negatives using the piezography inks.
Basically, use Piezography if you like the results printing B&W images onto nice fine art papers. Frankly, I think Piezography is one of the easiest ways to create a beautiful B&W print onto great papers.
You can then double-up your Piezo printer to make digital negatives. I haven't used the latest inks - but they may not 'stick' well onto the white film. But you can still use these negatives. In the past, I just taped a piece of 1/2 mil milar over the negative to protect it.
The Piezo inks are also supported directly by the Quadtone RIP - so I'd experiment with using it for making digital negatives. Ron-san has created a new article on using the quadtone rip at
www.digital-negatives.com.