Low-Cost RFID Smart Labels - International Markets & Opportunities in Europe & North America

We, at Vandagraf International, have been tracking the progress of low-cost RFID smart labels for over 5 years and have dedicated the past 18 months to studying the world of RFID in depth, attending a series of major European RFID related conferences during this period. In this way it has been possible to piece together a balanced picture of the state of the low-cost RFID smart labels business today and to build a clear grasp of the future potential for low-cost RFID smart labels.

There are now exceptional opportunities to be exploited in the low-cost RFID smart labels market - This has been a number of years in coming, But the market for low-cost smart RFID labels is now poised to achieve dynamic double digit growth.
Low-cost RFID smart labels are set to revolutionise the world's supply chains over the next decade. The advantages are compelling The tipping point for widespread adoption of RFID labelling will occur some time in the not-too-distant future.

The aim of this report is to inform those who need to understand, not only the numbers and trends, but also the actual drivers and barriers and also the specific end-user goals that are behind the coming explosion of demand for low cost smart RFID labels.

More information is available at www.vandagraf.com

Who should buy this report?
Label printers / converters, packaging converters, label stock laminators, RFID inlay suppliers, ink & adhesive suppliers, RFID label converting equipment builders, brand owners, RFID label software providers, systems integrators, financial institutions and potential investors.

The principal author, James Bevan, has some 25 years professional experience in the packaging / labels/ logistics sector, during 20 years of which, he has been actively engaged in international consultancy projects. He has a number of years experience, researching, analysing and writing techno-economic reports, continuing to building on skills learned with the Battelle Institute in Geneva during the early 1980s.