• The GS1 General Assembly covers trade efficiency, APEC member economies, local and international trade, and plans for the future using global GS1 standards.
    The GS1 General Assembly covers trade efficiency, APEC member economies, local and international trade, and plans for the future using global GS1 standards.
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The GS1 General Assembly 2015 is being held today (19 May) in Sydney, with leaders from over 60 countries discussing the organisation’s strategic direction, trade efficiency, APEC member economies, local and international trade, and plans for the future using global GS1 standards.

In attendance will be decision makers from Google, Tesco, The Coca Cola Company, Nestec SA, Mattel Inc., The Procter & Gamble Company, The J.M. Smucker Company, Henkel Laundry and Homecare DE/CH, B. Braun Melsungen AG, Woolworths Limited, Nestlé Australia Limited, Metcash Trading Ltd, Australian Industry Group (AIG), Mondelez International, Coles, CH2, and the Australian Food and Grocery Council (AFGC).

GS1 is a neutral, not-for-profit, global organisation that develops and maintains the most widely-used supply chain standards in the world.

Parliamentary secretary Steven Ciobo will provide a federal government perspective on strategies to support local, national and international business to advance investment, trade development, innovation and productivity across all sectors within Australia and globally.

The GS1 General Assembly 2015 program theme is ‘GS1 Good to Great’, focusing on the continuing evolution of international business through the use of GS1 standards – a common language to identify, capture and share supply chain data to ensure important information is accessible, accurate and easy to read.

For more details visit here.

Food & Drink Business

With Australia’s productivity slide concentrated in industries that make, move and sell physical goods, supply chain automation company, Dematic, says the national debate has been looking in the wrong building.

Seedlab Australia has supported more than 600 small FMCG businesses, generating over $30 million in combined program value and Woolworths sales.

South Australian ready-meal business Local Kitchen Co has become the first in the state to enable SaH and NDIS participants to walk into a store and buy pre-made meals using their package funding.