Looking back 2022

9 Dec
2022

It's that time of year again to look back on what happened. We started 2022 with positive news. The world is slowly opening up again. This in turn means more opportunities for production and commerce. Unfortunately, positivism quickly came to an end. The backlog in production has only increased due to the coronavirus pandemic and the war. There are still global shortfalls in paper, cardboard, vegetable oil and grain. In addition, fossil fuels, such as gas, have risen enormously in price. This causes pressure on raw material and production prices.

Fortunately, 2022 wasn't entirely negative. All the changes in the world have made us look more consciously at what we do and what impact it has. Partly due to all the shortages in the market, we have started to focus on working efficiently and being agile in which ingredients and packaging we use.

We saw these trends and developments in 2022

Minder plastic multipacks
No more handles with multipacks
  • Sustainability, for example, by reducing plastic and a deposit on small plastic bottles in the Netherlands.
  • Improving user experience by integrating QR codes or NFC tags on packaging.
  • Minimalist packaging designs that let the product speak for itself.
  • More use of mobile ready hero images and 3D packshots for e-commerce.

In 2023, we can look forward to new innovations in design and (sustainable) materials. In addition, we are still waiting for a decision on the official use of Nutri-Score and a deposit on drink cans will take effect from April 2023. Work is also still underway to reduce VAT on fruit and vegetables and studies are underway into the impact of a so-called sugar tax. In short, we are not standing still in the new year either.

Jumbo vegan chocolate packaging
Nieuws

Rapid adaptation of packaging due to a shortage of raw materials

Shortage of raw materials and sharp price increases The food industry is struggling with scarcity and high prices of raw materials such as coffee, grains, sugar and vegetable oils. As a result, making products with the usual raw materials is increasingly complicated and has consequences for prices made...

Blogs

What happens if you can't access your data anymore?

You have an artwork management tool but you can't access your data anymore. This means quite a bit. Whatever the cause. A technical failure, loss of data, theft, or bankruptcy of the software provider. The consequences can range from discomfort and loss of productivity to financial damage and re...

Blogs

Dive into the GS1 data pool

Does your company already work with GS1 Data Source? This central data source, where suppliers and manufacturers can publish and share product data with retailers and wholesalers, is on the rise. For example, retailers in the gardening and animal sector want to use the GS1 Data Source as the only data source by the...

Deze website maakt gebruik van cookies, door “Accepteren" staat u dit toe, We gebruiken cookies om de beste ervaring op onze website te bieden. Als je deze site blijft gebruiken, gaan we ervan uit dat je hier tevreden mee bent. Bekijk onze Privacy Policy voor meer informatie.