The expectation for supply chain transparency in the consumer goods industry is relatively new. How has supply chain transparency evolved over time?
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The business case for transparency is compelling: a 2018 study found that 74% of consumers would switch from their usual brand to another brand that provides more in-depth product information, beyond what is on the physical label. Immediate benefits of transparency include regulatory compliance, safer and more ethical products, and more efficient,…
In 2019 and beyond, the food industry is sure to undergo a radical transformation. To succeed in these changing times, food businesses must observe the market and evolve accordingly. How do food businesses, both new and old, navigate these challenges? What changes should you expect, and how should you prepare to face these challenges both now and in the future?
Chemicals are commonly used in the textile and apparel industry. As consumers become more concerned about the materials and processes involved in the making of their products, how can we ensure more sustainable use of chemicals in the textile and apparel industry?
American beer Bud Light is set to become “the first US beer to include comprehensive details for ingredients and serving facts directly on packaging.” The makers of Bud Light are moving the beer industry towards greater transparency—but more progress can still be made.
On November 29, 2018, Australia passed the Australian Modern Slavery Act 2018, making it the world’s second anti-slavery legislation. What does the law require? Here’s what you need to know.
From fashion to food safety, we’ve covered it all. We’ve rounded up our most popular blog posts from 2018. Which one’s your favorite?
Supply chain transparency is essential not only for ensuring responsible products, but also for connecting consumers with the brands behind their purchases.
What is the problem with deforestation, and how can we eliminate it from today’s supply chains? Check out our visual guide to learn more.
As with any major trend, it is important to carefully evaluate whether it is truly right for you and your business. Today’s businesses need to know where their products are coming from and who they are working with. But rather than assuming blockchain will answer these questions, businesses should work in reverse: first, find an effective solution to achieve supply chain transparency, then see how blockchain can be implemented for greater value.
