‘Connected’ Packaging & Labels & The Internet of Things Business & Market Opportunities in 2016 with forecasts to 2021 & 2026
In an ideal World, one may envisage the widespread use of a single IoT platform (radio-electronic devices) embedded in item level packaging / labels that can perform a broad range of functions to provide multiple benefits.
Thus providing multiple potential revenue & value streams for brand owners and also retailers.
By factoring in multiple benefits, the business case (ROI) for adopting such devices can become much more robust & compelling for brand owners.
And this has the potential to create a ‘virtuous circle’ of benefits with additional economies of scale & falling device costs leading to snow-balling sales volumes of such ‘radio-electronic’ devices.
Key Drivers - Convergence of Major Technologies – Tipping Point
Recent technology developments have been resulting in a marked uplift in the industry’s prospects of radio / electronic ‘gateway’ devices.
Although the concept is not entirely new, cost effectiveness is now set to become a realistic prospect and a major ‘tipping point’ in the overall viability of this concept is fast approaching. The scene is now set to open up a treasure trove of multiple value-added functionalities & benefits, driven by:
An Achievable Goal – Still Needs Additional Investment in R&D
As the major players in the electronics industry re-examine the scale of the emerging opportunity, then this can lead to the justification of the additional investment in R&D that is required.
And this should become the cornerstone for a game-changing opportunity for:
Widespread adoption of ‘radio-electronic’ devices embedded in packaging or labels will offer such enormous benefits further on down the road that this technology will be embraced by brand owners offering premium and safety critical products.
A Central Role for Packaging / Labels Converters
Opportunities for the Packaging / Labels industry:
‘Data Management Service Providers’ (big data management / analytics).
Structure of the Report
For ease of navigation this comprehensive 300+ page Report has been divided into 4 Parts as follows:
Thus providing multiple potential revenue & value streams for brand owners and also retailers.
By factoring in multiple benefits, the business case (ROI) for adopting such devices can become much more robust & compelling for brand owners.
And this has the potential to create a ‘virtuous circle’ of benefits with additional economies of scale & falling device costs leading to snow-balling sales volumes of such ‘radio-electronic’ devices.
Key Drivers - Convergence of Major Technologies – Tipping Point
Recent technology developments have been resulting in a marked uplift in the industry’s prospects of radio / electronic ‘gateway’ devices.
Although the concept is not entirely new, cost effectiveness is now set to become a realistic prospect and a major ‘tipping point’ in the overall viability of this concept is fast approaching. The scene is now set to open up a treasure trove of multiple value-added functionalities & benefits, driven by:
- The growth of the Internet of Things (IoT) enabled item level packaging & labels with unique IDs that can open direct ‘Gateways’ to the Internet is gathering momentum. And this is opening up a whole raft of interactive possibilities for brand owners & retailers as well as consumers
- The reality & prospects of substantially lower unit cost ‘radio-electronic’ devices thanks to the imminent commercialisation of printed electronics is set to bring huge changes across the industry (some estimates see an 80% reduction in cost per IoT platform (radio-electronic device) for on-pack / on-label applications
- New generation dual frequency ‘combi’ inlays (NFC + UHF) which enable ‘radio-electronic’ devices to meet both short and long range read requirements. This will dramatically increases the number of functionalities that can be achieved with a single on-label ‘radio-electronic’ device
- Such inlays will be smart phone readable as well as by dedicated mobile readers and static readers (e.g.: tunnel readers). This is fast becoming a commercial reality with several major device providers launching such devices. The viability of NFC enabled smart phones to read NFC tags already well established today. And current development work will soon make viable UHF enabled smart phones to read UHF RFID tags. This will of course yet further reinforce the already powerful multi-functionality business case.
- All this is under-pinned by Big Data & Analytics with all the benefits that this capability brings.
An Achievable Goal – Still Needs Additional Investment in R&D
As the major players in the electronics industry re-examine the scale of the emerging opportunity, then this can lead to the justification of the additional investment in R&D that is required.
And this should become the cornerstone for a game-changing opportunity for:
- Solution providers (RFID inlay makers, as well as hardware & software developers)
- Packaging & Label industries
- Brand owners & Retailers
- Other
Widespread adoption of ‘radio-electronic’ devices embedded in packaging or labels will offer such enormous benefits further on down the road that this technology will be embraced by brand owners offering premium and safety critical products.
A Central Role for Packaging / Labels Converters
Opportunities for the Packaging / Labels industry:
- Direct contact with Brand owners on a daily basis
- Item Level Security Device Carriers – consumer products / pharma / other
- Ideal carrier for brand protection & other kinds of security devices & codes – Track & Trace
‘Data Management Service Providers’ (big data management / analytics).
Structure of the Report
For ease of navigation this comprehensive 300+ page Report has been divided into 4 Parts as follows:
- Executive Summary
- Volume 1
- Part I - Internet of Things (IoT) - Technology Overview & Trends
- Part II - Applications Areas for Connected Packaging & Labels – Functionalities
- Volume 2
- Part III – Analysis of End User Vertical Markets – Early Adopters & Followers
- Part IV – Summary of Market Sizing & Forecasts
- Appendices.
VOLUME - 1
INTRODUCTION
Some Historical Background
Connected & Smart Packaging & Labels
Aim of the Report
Structure of the Report
Report Scope
Report Scope - Enabling IoT Sensor Platforms & Other Technologies
Report Scope – Market Opportunities - Early Adopters & Followers
Report Scope – Packaging & Label Functions – IoT Sensor Platforms
Competing Optical Technology Platforms
Read Range Considerations & Types of Application – RFID / NFC
Security Considerations
PART I INTERNET OF THINGS (IOT) - TECHNOLOGY OVERVIEW & TRENDS
1.1 The IoT & Connected Packaging / Labels
1.1.1 Business Value – IoT Solutions
1.1.2 IoT Connectivity & Intrinsic Authentication
1.1.3 IoT Platforms & Big Data
1.1.4 The Insatiable Market Demand for Data
1.1.4.1 Intrinsic ID Layer
1.1.4.2 On-Pack IoT Platform Layer
1.1.4.3 Off-Pack Cloud Layer
1.1.5 The Retail IoT
1.1 IoT Sensor Platforms
1.2.1 Near Field Communication (NFC) IoT Sensor Platforms
Crypto RFID / NFC Tags – Secure / Unclonable
NFC ‘Tap’ Technology - Connecting to Additional Online Content
Apple iOS Devices vs Android
NFC-based Time Temperature IoT Sensor Platforms
SecureRF – LIME Tag - Group Theoretic Cryptographic Engine - Veridify
1.2.2. Ultra-High Frequency (UHF) RFID Chip-based Sensor Platforms
1.2.3. Combination NFC / UHF Sensor Platforms
ElectroMarin (EM) – Swatch - EM4423 Dual UHF / NFC chip
Huayuan
Smartrac – Web DF Inlays
eAgile Inc. - Dual Wing
1.2.4. Other Multi-Functional IoT Sensor Platforms
1.2.5. The Printed Electronic Promise for Low Cost IoT Sensor Platforms
Printed Electronics – Types of Application
Massive Savings set to Trigger Long Awaited ‘Tipping Point’ in the Market
Moore’s Law – The IoT for Everyday Objects – Including Packaging / Labels
IoT Sensor Platform Cost Breakdown – Conventional versus Printed Electronics
Printed Electronics – Processes, Technologies & Substrates
1.2.6. Read Range Considerations & Types of Application
Fields of Application – Short, Long & Extended Range RFID
1.3. Optical Codes vs RFID / NFC IoT Platforms
1.3.1. Substitution or Co-existence – Radio-electronic vs Optical
1.3.2. Radio / Electronic vs. Optical Platforms - Technology Options
1.3.3. Print Quality Requirements for 2D / QR Codes
1.3.4. Digital Watermarking Embedded in Print
1.3.5. Mass Customisation / Mass Serialisation & Encryption
1.3.6. Digital Printing – The Key to Printing Unique IDs on Packaging / Labels
1.4. Big Data – An Overview
1.4.1. Global Data Storage Capacity Requirements
1.4.2. Main Components of a Big Data Ecosystem
1.4.3. Big Data and the Internet of Things (IoT) - Working Together
1.4.4. Big Data in Retail
1.4.5. Big Data in Healthcare
1.5. Data Analytics – An Overview
1.5.1. Unstructured Data Types
1.5.2. Using Analytics for the Optimization of Marketing
1.5.3. Digital Analytics
1.5.4. Analytics – Some Potential Dangers
PART II APPLICATIONS AREAS FOR CONNECTED PACKAGING & LABELS
In an Ideal World?
2.1. Packaging/Label Applications for IoT Sensor Platforms
Sensor Function – An Exception
2.2. Consumer Engagement & Mobile Marketing
2.2.1. The Toolbox for Consumer Engagement & Mobile Marketing
2.2.2 Interactive Experiences, Content, Triggering Mechanisms & Codes
2.2.3 Innovations in Interactive Consumer Engagement & Mobile Marketing
Digital Coupons for Mobile
In-Game Mobile Marketing
Analytics & Metrics – Measuring the Effectiveness of Mobile Marketing
Measuring Response Rate Metrics
Aligning Consumer Engagement & Mobile Marketing with Social Media
Consumer Engagement with an Iterative Feedback Loop
Trends in Social Media Marketing
Emerging Functionality in Omni-channel Management & Distribution
Implementation of an Omni-Channel Distribution System with RFID
Omni-Channel Focus
Bricks & Mortar Stores – Responding to the Online Threat
Options for Retailers
New Generation Retail Technology
Smartphones – A Key Role to Play in the Future of Retail
2.3. Track & Trace / Mass Serialisation
2.3.1. Methods of Reading Serialisation Numbers
Serialisation versus Randomisation
Encryption
Random Encrypted Numbers – No Database Required
2D BARCODE SERIALISATION SYSTEMS
‘Real Estate’ Limitations
Invisible Barcodes
2.3.2. Trends - Track & Trace / Mass Serialisation / Coding
Types of Track & Trace / Mass Serialisation / Coding Systems
Requirements for Mass Serialisation
2.3.3. Digital Printing is set to Transform Mass Serialisation
Digital Printing (Black & White / Full Colour) & Mass Serialisation
Digital Printing – Features that can be generated
Analysis of Track & Trace Products Used for Authentication and Identification
2.3.4. Product Serialisation & Traceability Mandates – Pharmaceuticals
Case Study - The EU Falsified Medicines Directive
Technology Issues – Carriers of Serialisation – Printed codes vs NFC
2.3.5 Product Recall Management
2.4. Retail Inventory Management – UHF RFID
2.4.1. Large Apparel Retailers, Wholesalers See Sharp Rise in RFID Adoption, ROI
2.4.2. Primarily UHF for Apparel Applications
Case Study – Zara – Fast Fashion – Huge RFID Rollout in Retail Stores
Case Study - UK Retailer Marks & Spencer extends RFID to Full Range of Products
Form Factors for NFC / RFID Device Carriers – Apparel
Woven Labels with Integrated RFID and / or EAS Tags
2.5. Brand Protection & Product Authentication
2.5.1. Multiple Points of Entry to Supply Chains
2.5.2. RFID for Authentication Exists
2.5.3. Smartphone Enabled Brand Protection
2.5.4. Consumer Enabled Product Authentication with Smartphone
Multiple Readings of a Single Code
2.5.5 Some Other types of Product Crime
Parallel Trading, Grey Markets and Diversion
Unauthorised Distribution, Back Door Trading and Over-runs
Returns & Warranty Fraud
2.6. Tamper Evidence
2.6.1. Types of Tampering
Food Tampering
Dilution, Substitution Refilling & Re-marking
2.6.2. Tamper Evident Packaging
Case Study – Tamper Evident & Non-refillable Closures with NFC
Development of Cost-Effective Electronic Tamper Evidence in Packaging
2.7. EAS – Anti Theft
2.7.1. EAS as an Integrated Function Embedded in an RFID Tag
Case Study – Combined RFID / EAS Tags – Decathlon & River Island
2.8. Location Based Data / GPS
2.8.1. Location Based Mobile Proximity Marketing
Location Based Data Gathering in Outlet Stores & Shopping Malls
2.8.2. Location Based Data Analytics for Brand Protection – Digital Watermarking
2.8.3. Location Based Data Analytics in the Supply Chain & Stock Control
2.9. Product Quality Assurance – Sensors
2.9.1. Sensors & Actuators for Product Quality
2.9.2. A Clear Need for Suitable Low Cost Sensors – A Barrier to Progress
2.9.3. Smart / Intelligent Labels
2.9.4. Freshness - Shelf-Life
2.9.5. Extending Shelf Life with Connected Packaging / Labels
2.9.6. Product Quality Indicators
Forecast Evolution of Date Code Technologies
Time Temperature Indicators (TTI’s) & Monitors
Food Quality Indicators (FQIs)
Moisture & Oxygen Control
Modified Atmosphere Packaging / Modified Humidity Packaging
Shock & Vibration Detectors
2.9.7. Cold Chain – An Area of Special Interest
RFID Sensor Packaging / Labels in the Cold Chain – Food Sector
2.10. Other Types of Applications
2.10.1. RFID Enabled Patient Care
2.10.2. Digital Tax Stamps
VOLUME - 2
INTRODUCTION
Aim of the Report
Structure of the Report
PART III - ANALYSIS OF END USER VERTICAL MARKETS, MARKET SIZING & FORECASTS TO 2016 & 2026
2.1. Analysis of Markets for Connected Packaging & Labels
2.1.1. Early Adopter Markets
Pharmaceuticals & Healthcare
Wines & Spirits
Beauty Products – Fragrances & Cosmetics
Luxury Accessories
Food
Additional Product Categories within the Early Adopter Vertical Markets
Tobacco
2.1.2. Follower Vertical Markets
Designer Apparel
Toys & Games
The Next Wave of Followers
2.2. Pharmaceuticals & Healthcare: Opportunities for Connected Packaging
2.2.1. Pharmaceuticals & Healthcare Industry Overview
Diversity of Packaging Form Factors in Pharmaceuticals & Healthcare
Serialisation of Pharmaceuticals
2.2.2. Opportunities & Market Sizing for Connected’ Consumer Packaged Pharmaceuticals
Prescription & OTC Drugs in Unit Dose Blister Packs / Folding Cartons
2.2.3. Opportunities & Market Sizing for ‘Connected’ Medical Consumables
Pre-filled Syringes
Medical Specialty Bags & Pouches
Vaccines & Biopharmaceuticals
Vaccines – Temperature Control Requirements
2.2.4. Opportunities & Market Sizing for ‘Connected’ Point of Care Diagnostics Kits
2.2.5. Summary: Market Opportunities & Market Sizing for Connected Packaging in Pharmaceuticals & Healthcare
Opportunities & Market Sizing for Labels in the Pharmaceutical / Healthcare Market
Opportunities & Market Sizing for Seals /Caps / Closures in the Pharmaceutical / Healthcare Market
Opportunities & Market Sizing for Folding Cartons in the Pharmaceutical / Healthcare Market
2.2.6. Case Studies & Technology Demonstrators: Pharmaceuticals & Healthcare
Information Mediary Corporation - Ecoslide-RX with Med-ic; & eCap
REMEDIES Project – Smart Packaging
Jones Packaging – Thin Film OpenSense
TAGSYS
Palladio Group – PhutureMed
Paksense – Autosense Solution
Amcor – N’CRYPT
CSP Technologies Inc– Activ-Blister
Smart Medicine Cabinets for Connected Products - Various Suppliers
TT Sensor Plus – Avery Dennison
Flexstr8
Ynvisible – Activable Electrochromic Displays
Impinj – UHF
GlowCap
Connectivity Software & IoT Sensor Platforms for Pharmaceuticals
NXP – NHS315x - Patient Compliance
Tagtum Original – Product Authenticity and User Registration
Gentag / MayoClinic / Noviosense - NFC Glucose Monitor
Others – Software & Data Analytics
Connext Real-time Innovations (RTIs) IoT platform
Freescale Semiconductor - Home Health Hub Reference Platform
Masimo - Radical
Proteus Digital Health, Inc.
3.3. Wines & Spirits: Opportunities for Connected Packaging
3.3.1. Wines & Spirits Industry Overview
3.3.2. Opportunities & Market Sizing for ‘Connected’ Wines & Spirits Packaging
Glass Containers for Wines & Spirits
Caps & Closures for Wines & Spirits
Tax Stamp Labels for Spirits
3.3.3. Case Studies & Technology Demonstrators: Wines & Spirits
Guala Closures
Thin Film OpenSense Ferngrove / G World Group / Barbadillo / Diageo
Selinko – Chateau le Pin / Remy Martin Connected Club / Geantet-Pansiot / Domaine Rebourseau
Pernod Ricard – PUMA Technology
Pernod Ricard – NFC Connected Malibu
Shanghai Techsun Anti-Counterfeiting Technology Holding Co., Ltd Kweichow Moutai Group Wine
CLIKSecure - FineLine Technologies/ClikGenie/Smartrac
CapTag Solutions – CapTag Label
Verifii – Near Field Solutions
Egide
NFC Work - Shanghai Huayuan Smart Information Technology Co. LTD
Milos NFC Authentication & Anti-counterfeit Service - Hong Kong RFID
Tatwah Smartech Co LTD
Tesa-Scribos: tesa VeoMark - Saint-Emilion Wine Council
User Star Authentication System – Fortune Brewery International Co.
On Bottle Consumer Engagement without Brand Protection
Medea Vodka - personalised message on an LED bottle via Bluetooth
Illumicap – colour via an IoT connected bottle cap
Connected Mumm Champagne Bottle
3.4. Beauty Products - Opportunities for Connected Packaging
3.4.1. Beauty Products Industry Overview
3.4.2. Business Drivers for Early Adoption of Connected Beauty Products
Premiumisation of Growth of Luxury Products
Counterfeit Beauty Products
Consumer Interaction
3.4.3. Current Brand Protection Solutions
3.4.4. Opportunities & Market Sizing for ‘Connected’ Fragrances Packaging
3.4.5. Opportunities & Market Sizing for ‘Connected’ Colour Cosmetics Packaging
3.4.6. Packaging Types – Fragrances & Colour Cosmetics
3.4.7. Packaging Market – Fragrances & Colour Cosmetics
3.4.8. Case Studies & Technology Demonstrators: Fragrances & Colour Cosmetics
SML Group – New UHF Label Designs
Mineral Fusion Cosmetics - DirectLink Label Technology
TAP LABEL - TUOMI
Origintag - Alba 1913 – Smart Label System
Sephora Flash - the Connected Beauty Store
Siebersdorf Laboratories – NFC-based UV Sensor
Other Fragrances & Colour Cosmetics NFC Solutions & Technology Demonstrators
Thin Film OpenSense
Poissonier – NFC Creams
Carl Edelmann GmbH – Folded Carton NFC Demonstrator
VerifiR – NFC Labels
Saralon – Interactive Packaging with Printed Electronic Inks
3.5. Luxury Accessories - Opportunities for Connected Packaging
3.5.1. Luxury Products Industry Overview
Jewellery
Sunglasses
3.5.2. Opportunities & Market Sizing for ‘Connected’ Jewellery & Sunglasses
3.5.3. Case Studies & Technology Demonstrators: Jewellery & Sunglasses
Cleor - TAGEOS Passive UHF
Amodoria
Matranga – DynamicID / Jewel ID
Borsheims' Jewellery Store - ZeroShrink
3.6. Food Products: Opportunities for Connected Packaging & Labels
3.6.1. Food Industry Overview
Trends in Food Packaging Types
Product Related Crime and Quality Issues – Food Products
Product Traceability – Food Products
Tamper Evident Food Packaging
Time Temperature Indicators & Loggers
Cold Chain & Cool Chain Management – Food
3.6.2. Opportunities for Connected Food Products Packaging
Fresh Meat & Seafood
Ready Meals
3.6.3. Case Studies & Technology Demonstrators: Food Products
TT Sensor Plus – Avery Dennison
European Collaborative Project TOXDTECT Smart Meat Label
SpeedTap - iOlive App - ThinFilm Electronics
3.7. Tobacco Products: Opportunities for Connected Packaging
3.7.1. Tobacco Industry Overview
EU Tobacco Products Directive
Tobacco Industry – Track & Trace – Tax Stamp Solutions
e-cigarettes / vaping
Illicit Cigarettes – Counterfeit & Smuggled
3.7.2. Opportunities & Market Sizing for Connected Tobacco Products Packaging
Folding Cartons for Tobacco Products
Tax Stamp Labels for Tobacco Products
3.7.3. Case Studies & Technology Demonstrators: Tobacco Products
SICPAtrace - Tax Stamp Security & Authentication
Codentify Inexto - Impala
Xiamen Innov - NFC Label
Origintag – Tobacco Packs
ThinFilm – Tobacco Packs
3.8. Other Vertical Follower Markets: Opportunities for Connected Packaging & Labels
3.8.1. Opportunities for Connected Apparel
Apparel Industry – An Overview
3.8.2. Opportunities & Market Sizing for Connected Apparel
Inventory Management / Omni-Channel Stock Control
Case Studies & Technology Demonstrators: Apparel
Case Study: Avery Dennison /EVRYTHNG – BRIGHT BMBR’ Jackets
3.8.3. Toys & Games
Traditional Toys & Games Industry – An Overview
Traditional Toys – Evolution of Market Segments
Trend – Connected & Intelligent Toys
Licensing – A Value Driver for Toys & Games
Counterfeiting of Toys
Connected Traditional Toy Packaging - Opportunities & Market Sizing
Case Studies: Toys & Games
Selinko – Lini Cube
Lego - ‘Digital Box’
3.8.4. The Next Wave of Followers
Henkel Adhesive Technologies – mantro: SMARTICS-V NFC-enabled Unibond Aero
PART IV: SUMMARY OF BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES & MARKET SIZING WITH FORECASTS 2016 TO 2026
INTRODUCTION TO PART IV
4.1. SUMMARY of the TAM for IoT Sensor Platforms in CONNECTED PACKAGING & LABELS: 2016 - 2026
4.1.1. TAM for IoT Sensor Platforms in Early Adopter Markets for Connected Packaging / Labels
TAM for Markets with No Requirement for Temperature Sensing
TAM for Markets With a Requirement for Temperature Sensing
4.1.2. TAM for IoT Sensor Platforms in Follower Markets for Connected Packaging / Labels
4.1.3. TAM for ‘Combi’, Long & Short Range IoT Sensor Platforms for Connected Packaging / Labels
4.2. OPPORTUNITIES FOR SUPPLIERS OF IoT SENSOR PLATFORMS: 2016 - 2026
4.2.1. Global Market for IoT Sensor Platforms for Connected Packaging / Labels
Forecast Market Penetration Rates (%) - 2016 / 2021 / 2026
Forecast Evolution of Device Costs ($) - 2016 / 2021 / 2026
Forecast Evolution of the Market for IoT Platforms - Premium / Standard Products
Forecast Evolution of the Market for IoT Platforms - With / Without Temp. Sensing
Forecast Evolution of the Market for IoT Platforms - Dual Frequency ‘Combi’ IoT Sensor Platforms
4.3. OPPORTUNITIES FOR PACKAGING & LABEL PROVIDERS
4.3.1 Connected Labels versus Connected Packaging
4.3.2 Connected Smart Labels
RFID / NFC Chips & Antennas
Inlay Assembly & Fabrication - Inlays versus Finished Labels
Printing Antennas with Conductive Inks
Integration of Inlays
Printed Connected RFID / NFC Smart Labels
4.4. OPPORTUNITIES FOR BRAND OWNERS & RETAILERS
APPENDICES
1. DATA SECURITY ISSUES FOR RFID/NFC-BASED IOT SENSOR PLATFORMS & SYSTEMS
1.1. Security & the IoT
2. AN OVERVIEW OF GLOBAL MARKETS FOR SMART PHONES
2.1. Smart Phones Continue to Drive Interactive Mobile Marketing
2.2. Worldwide Footprint – Smart Phones
2.3. Installed Base - Smart Phones
2.4. Annual Sales – Smart Phones
2.5. Advantages of Smart Phone Readable Codes
2.6. Overview – Smart Phone Enabled Authentication
2.7. Smart Phones – Mobile Marketing & Anti-Counterfeit
2.8. Touch-activated Devices: for use on Smart phones & Touch screen Tablet
TouchCode – T-Ink
Touch Transfer Technology – Interactive Product Solutions
3TA – OPTRICKS / MULTI PACKAGING SOLUTIONS
3. PROFILES OF TECHNOLOGY PROVIDERS
3.1. Suppliers of NFC-enabled Smart Phones
3.2. Suppliers of Smart phone Readable IoT Sensor Platforms for Connected Consumer Goods
3.3. Suppliers of UHF/RFID chip based IoT Sensor Platforms
3.4. Suppliers of Combination NFC / UHF RFID chip based IoT Sensor Platforms
3.5. Suppliers of Microwave RFID-chip based IoT Sensor Platforms
3.6. Suppliers of Sensing Devices & Solutions for Connected Packaging
3.7. Suppliers of Other Devices & Solutions for Connected Packaging
3.8. Suppliers of Inks and Printable Components
3.9. Suppliers of Touch Activated IoT Sensor Platforms
3.10. Suppliers of Optically Read Codes
3.11. Suppliers of Electromagnetic, Inductive & Capacitor Array Devices
3.12. Suppliers of Multi-functional Devices for Connected Packaging
4. RECENT GOVERNMENT FUNDED DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS ON CONNECTED CONSUMER PACKAGED GOODS
4.1. SMART-EC
4.2. Chip2Foil Consortium
4.3. PING Consortium
4.4. SCOPE (Supply Chain Opportunities for Printed Electronics
4.5. HaRF’est
4.6. EPoSS - The European Technology Platform on Smart Systems Integration
4.7. The IoT Council
5. GLOSSARY OF TERMS
6. ABOUT VANDAGRAF INTERNATIONAL LIMITED
INTRODUCTION
Some Historical Background
Connected & Smart Packaging & Labels
Aim of the Report
Structure of the Report
Report Scope
Report Scope - Enabling IoT Sensor Platforms & Other Technologies
Report Scope – Market Opportunities - Early Adopters & Followers
Report Scope – Packaging & Label Functions – IoT Sensor Platforms
Competing Optical Technology Platforms
Read Range Considerations & Types of Application – RFID / NFC
Security Considerations
PART I INTERNET OF THINGS (IOT) - TECHNOLOGY OVERVIEW & TRENDS
1.1 The IoT & Connected Packaging / Labels
1.1.1 Business Value – IoT Solutions
1.1.2 IoT Connectivity & Intrinsic Authentication
1.1.3 IoT Platforms & Big Data
1.1.4 The Insatiable Market Demand for Data
1.1.4.1 Intrinsic ID Layer
1.1.4.2 On-Pack IoT Platform Layer
1.1.4.3 Off-Pack Cloud Layer
1.1.5 The Retail IoT
1.1 IoT Sensor Platforms
1.2.1 Near Field Communication (NFC) IoT Sensor Platforms
Crypto RFID / NFC Tags – Secure / Unclonable
NFC ‘Tap’ Technology - Connecting to Additional Online Content
Apple iOS Devices vs Android
NFC-based Time Temperature IoT Sensor Platforms
SecureRF – LIME Tag - Group Theoretic Cryptographic Engine - Veridify
1.2.2. Ultra-High Frequency (UHF) RFID Chip-based Sensor Platforms
1.2.3. Combination NFC / UHF Sensor Platforms
ElectroMarin (EM) – Swatch - EM4423 Dual UHF / NFC chip
Huayuan
Smartrac – Web DF Inlays
eAgile Inc. - Dual Wing
1.2.4. Other Multi-Functional IoT Sensor Platforms
1.2.5. The Printed Electronic Promise for Low Cost IoT Sensor Platforms
Printed Electronics – Types of Application
Massive Savings set to Trigger Long Awaited ‘Tipping Point’ in the Market
Moore’s Law – The IoT for Everyday Objects – Including Packaging / Labels
IoT Sensor Platform Cost Breakdown – Conventional versus Printed Electronics
Printed Electronics – Processes, Technologies & Substrates
1.2.6. Read Range Considerations & Types of Application
Fields of Application – Short, Long & Extended Range RFID
1.3. Optical Codes vs RFID / NFC IoT Platforms
1.3.1. Substitution or Co-existence – Radio-electronic vs Optical
1.3.2. Radio / Electronic vs. Optical Platforms - Technology Options
1.3.3. Print Quality Requirements for 2D / QR Codes
1.3.4. Digital Watermarking Embedded in Print
1.3.5. Mass Customisation / Mass Serialisation & Encryption
1.3.6. Digital Printing – The Key to Printing Unique IDs on Packaging / Labels
1.4. Big Data – An Overview
1.4.1. Global Data Storage Capacity Requirements
1.4.2. Main Components of a Big Data Ecosystem
1.4.3. Big Data and the Internet of Things (IoT) - Working Together
1.4.4. Big Data in Retail
1.4.5. Big Data in Healthcare
1.5. Data Analytics – An Overview
1.5.1. Unstructured Data Types
1.5.2. Using Analytics for the Optimization of Marketing
1.5.3. Digital Analytics
1.5.4. Analytics – Some Potential Dangers
PART II APPLICATIONS AREAS FOR CONNECTED PACKAGING & LABELS
In an Ideal World?
2.1. Packaging/Label Applications for IoT Sensor Platforms
Sensor Function – An Exception
2.2. Consumer Engagement & Mobile Marketing
2.2.1. The Toolbox for Consumer Engagement & Mobile Marketing
2.2.2 Interactive Experiences, Content, Triggering Mechanisms & Codes
2.2.3 Innovations in Interactive Consumer Engagement & Mobile Marketing
Digital Coupons for Mobile
In-Game Mobile Marketing
Analytics & Metrics – Measuring the Effectiveness of Mobile Marketing
Measuring Response Rate Metrics
Aligning Consumer Engagement & Mobile Marketing with Social Media
Consumer Engagement with an Iterative Feedback Loop
Trends in Social Media Marketing
Emerging Functionality in Omni-channel Management & Distribution
Implementation of an Omni-Channel Distribution System with RFID
Omni-Channel Focus
Bricks & Mortar Stores – Responding to the Online Threat
Options for Retailers
New Generation Retail Technology
Smartphones – A Key Role to Play in the Future of Retail
2.3. Track & Trace / Mass Serialisation
2.3.1. Methods of Reading Serialisation Numbers
Serialisation versus Randomisation
Encryption
Random Encrypted Numbers – No Database Required
2D BARCODE SERIALISATION SYSTEMS
‘Real Estate’ Limitations
Invisible Barcodes
2.3.2. Trends - Track & Trace / Mass Serialisation / Coding
Types of Track & Trace / Mass Serialisation / Coding Systems
Requirements for Mass Serialisation
2.3.3. Digital Printing is set to Transform Mass Serialisation
Digital Printing (Black & White / Full Colour) & Mass Serialisation
Digital Printing – Features that can be generated
Analysis of Track & Trace Products Used for Authentication and Identification
2.3.4. Product Serialisation & Traceability Mandates – Pharmaceuticals
Case Study - The EU Falsified Medicines Directive
Technology Issues – Carriers of Serialisation – Printed codes vs NFC
2.3.5 Product Recall Management
2.4. Retail Inventory Management – UHF RFID
2.4.1. Large Apparel Retailers, Wholesalers See Sharp Rise in RFID Adoption, ROI
2.4.2. Primarily UHF for Apparel Applications
Case Study – Zara – Fast Fashion – Huge RFID Rollout in Retail Stores
Case Study - UK Retailer Marks & Spencer extends RFID to Full Range of Products
Form Factors for NFC / RFID Device Carriers – Apparel
Woven Labels with Integrated RFID and / or EAS Tags
2.5. Brand Protection & Product Authentication
2.5.1. Multiple Points of Entry to Supply Chains
2.5.2. RFID for Authentication Exists
2.5.3. Smartphone Enabled Brand Protection
2.5.4. Consumer Enabled Product Authentication with Smartphone
Multiple Readings of a Single Code
2.5.5 Some Other types of Product Crime
Parallel Trading, Grey Markets and Diversion
Unauthorised Distribution, Back Door Trading and Over-runs
Returns & Warranty Fraud
2.6. Tamper Evidence
2.6.1. Types of Tampering
Food Tampering
Dilution, Substitution Refilling & Re-marking
2.6.2. Tamper Evident Packaging
Case Study – Tamper Evident & Non-refillable Closures with NFC
Development of Cost-Effective Electronic Tamper Evidence in Packaging
2.7. EAS – Anti Theft
2.7.1. EAS as an Integrated Function Embedded in an RFID Tag
Case Study – Combined RFID / EAS Tags – Decathlon & River Island
2.8. Location Based Data / GPS
2.8.1. Location Based Mobile Proximity Marketing
Location Based Data Gathering in Outlet Stores & Shopping Malls
2.8.2. Location Based Data Analytics for Brand Protection – Digital Watermarking
2.8.3. Location Based Data Analytics in the Supply Chain & Stock Control
2.9. Product Quality Assurance – Sensors
2.9.1. Sensors & Actuators for Product Quality
2.9.2. A Clear Need for Suitable Low Cost Sensors – A Barrier to Progress
2.9.3. Smart / Intelligent Labels
2.9.4. Freshness - Shelf-Life
2.9.5. Extending Shelf Life with Connected Packaging / Labels
2.9.6. Product Quality Indicators
Forecast Evolution of Date Code Technologies
Time Temperature Indicators (TTI’s) & Monitors
Food Quality Indicators (FQIs)
Moisture & Oxygen Control
Modified Atmosphere Packaging / Modified Humidity Packaging
Shock & Vibration Detectors
2.9.7. Cold Chain – An Area of Special Interest
RFID Sensor Packaging / Labels in the Cold Chain – Food Sector
2.10. Other Types of Applications
2.10.1. RFID Enabled Patient Care
2.10.2. Digital Tax Stamps
VOLUME - 2
INTRODUCTION
Aim of the Report
Structure of the Report
PART III - ANALYSIS OF END USER VERTICAL MARKETS, MARKET SIZING & FORECASTS TO 2016 & 2026
2.1. Analysis of Markets for Connected Packaging & Labels
2.1.1. Early Adopter Markets
Pharmaceuticals & Healthcare
Wines & Spirits
Beauty Products – Fragrances & Cosmetics
Luxury Accessories
Food
Additional Product Categories within the Early Adopter Vertical Markets
Tobacco
2.1.2. Follower Vertical Markets
Designer Apparel
Toys & Games
The Next Wave of Followers
2.2. Pharmaceuticals & Healthcare: Opportunities for Connected Packaging
2.2.1. Pharmaceuticals & Healthcare Industry Overview
Diversity of Packaging Form Factors in Pharmaceuticals & Healthcare
Serialisation of Pharmaceuticals
2.2.2. Opportunities & Market Sizing for Connected’ Consumer Packaged Pharmaceuticals
Prescription & OTC Drugs in Unit Dose Blister Packs / Folding Cartons
2.2.3. Opportunities & Market Sizing for ‘Connected’ Medical Consumables
Pre-filled Syringes
Medical Specialty Bags & Pouches
Vaccines & Biopharmaceuticals
Vaccines – Temperature Control Requirements
2.2.4. Opportunities & Market Sizing for ‘Connected’ Point of Care Diagnostics Kits
2.2.5. Summary: Market Opportunities & Market Sizing for Connected Packaging in Pharmaceuticals & Healthcare
Opportunities & Market Sizing for Labels in the Pharmaceutical / Healthcare Market
Opportunities & Market Sizing for Seals /Caps / Closures in the Pharmaceutical / Healthcare Market
Opportunities & Market Sizing for Folding Cartons in the Pharmaceutical / Healthcare Market
2.2.6. Case Studies & Technology Demonstrators: Pharmaceuticals & Healthcare
Information Mediary Corporation - Ecoslide-RX with Med-ic; & eCap
REMEDIES Project – Smart Packaging
Jones Packaging – Thin Film OpenSense
TAGSYS
Palladio Group – PhutureMed
Paksense – Autosense Solution
Amcor – N’CRYPT
CSP Technologies Inc– Activ-Blister
Smart Medicine Cabinets for Connected Products - Various Suppliers
TT Sensor Plus – Avery Dennison
Flexstr8
Ynvisible – Activable Electrochromic Displays
Impinj – UHF
GlowCap
Connectivity Software & IoT Sensor Platforms for Pharmaceuticals
NXP – NHS315x - Patient Compliance
Tagtum Original – Product Authenticity and User Registration
Gentag / MayoClinic / Noviosense - NFC Glucose Monitor
Others – Software & Data Analytics
Connext Real-time Innovations (RTIs) IoT platform
Freescale Semiconductor - Home Health Hub Reference Platform
Masimo - Radical
Proteus Digital Health, Inc.
3.3. Wines & Spirits: Opportunities for Connected Packaging
3.3.1. Wines & Spirits Industry Overview
3.3.2. Opportunities & Market Sizing for ‘Connected’ Wines & Spirits Packaging
Glass Containers for Wines & Spirits
Caps & Closures for Wines & Spirits
Tax Stamp Labels for Spirits
3.3.3. Case Studies & Technology Demonstrators: Wines & Spirits
Guala Closures
Thin Film OpenSense Ferngrove / G World Group / Barbadillo / Diageo
Selinko – Chateau le Pin / Remy Martin Connected Club / Geantet-Pansiot / Domaine Rebourseau
Pernod Ricard – PUMA Technology
Pernod Ricard – NFC Connected Malibu
Shanghai Techsun Anti-Counterfeiting Technology Holding Co., Ltd Kweichow Moutai Group Wine
CLIKSecure - FineLine Technologies/ClikGenie/Smartrac
CapTag Solutions – CapTag Label
Verifii – Near Field Solutions
Egide
NFC Work - Shanghai Huayuan Smart Information Technology Co. LTD
Milos NFC Authentication & Anti-counterfeit Service - Hong Kong RFID
Tatwah Smartech Co LTD
Tesa-Scribos: tesa VeoMark - Saint-Emilion Wine Council
User Star Authentication System – Fortune Brewery International Co.
On Bottle Consumer Engagement without Brand Protection
Medea Vodka - personalised message on an LED bottle via Bluetooth
Illumicap – colour via an IoT connected bottle cap
Connected Mumm Champagne Bottle
3.4. Beauty Products - Opportunities for Connected Packaging
3.4.1. Beauty Products Industry Overview
3.4.2. Business Drivers for Early Adoption of Connected Beauty Products
Premiumisation of Growth of Luxury Products
Counterfeit Beauty Products
Consumer Interaction
3.4.3. Current Brand Protection Solutions
3.4.4. Opportunities & Market Sizing for ‘Connected’ Fragrances Packaging
3.4.5. Opportunities & Market Sizing for ‘Connected’ Colour Cosmetics Packaging
3.4.6. Packaging Types – Fragrances & Colour Cosmetics
3.4.7. Packaging Market – Fragrances & Colour Cosmetics
3.4.8. Case Studies & Technology Demonstrators: Fragrances & Colour Cosmetics
SML Group – New UHF Label Designs
Mineral Fusion Cosmetics - DirectLink Label Technology
TAP LABEL - TUOMI
Origintag - Alba 1913 – Smart Label System
Sephora Flash - the Connected Beauty Store
Siebersdorf Laboratories – NFC-based UV Sensor
Other Fragrances & Colour Cosmetics NFC Solutions & Technology Demonstrators
Thin Film OpenSense
Poissonier – NFC Creams
Carl Edelmann GmbH – Folded Carton NFC Demonstrator
VerifiR – NFC Labels
Saralon – Interactive Packaging with Printed Electronic Inks
3.5. Luxury Accessories - Opportunities for Connected Packaging
3.5.1. Luxury Products Industry Overview
Jewellery
Sunglasses
3.5.2. Opportunities & Market Sizing for ‘Connected’ Jewellery & Sunglasses
3.5.3. Case Studies & Technology Demonstrators: Jewellery & Sunglasses
Cleor - TAGEOS Passive UHF
Amodoria
Matranga – DynamicID / Jewel ID
Borsheims' Jewellery Store - ZeroShrink
3.6. Food Products: Opportunities for Connected Packaging & Labels
3.6.1. Food Industry Overview
Trends in Food Packaging Types
Product Related Crime and Quality Issues – Food Products
Product Traceability – Food Products
Tamper Evident Food Packaging
Time Temperature Indicators & Loggers
Cold Chain & Cool Chain Management – Food
3.6.2. Opportunities for Connected Food Products Packaging
Fresh Meat & Seafood
Ready Meals
3.6.3. Case Studies & Technology Demonstrators: Food Products
TT Sensor Plus – Avery Dennison
European Collaborative Project TOXDTECT Smart Meat Label
SpeedTap - iOlive App - ThinFilm Electronics
3.7. Tobacco Products: Opportunities for Connected Packaging
3.7.1. Tobacco Industry Overview
EU Tobacco Products Directive
Tobacco Industry – Track & Trace – Tax Stamp Solutions
e-cigarettes / vaping
Illicit Cigarettes – Counterfeit & Smuggled
3.7.2. Opportunities & Market Sizing for Connected Tobacco Products Packaging
Folding Cartons for Tobacco Products
Tax Stamp Labels for Tobacco Products
3.7.3. Case Studies & Technology Demonstrators: Tobacco Products
SICPAtrace - Tax Stamp Security & Authentication
Codentify Inexto - Impala
Xiamen Innov - NFC Label
Origintag – Tobacco Packs
ThinFilm – Tobacco Packs
3.8. Other Vertical Follower Markets: Opportunities for Connected Packaging & Labels
3.8.1. Opportunities for Connected Apparel
Apparel Industry – An Overview
3.8.2. Opportunities & Market Sizing for Connected Apparel
Inventory Management / Omni-Channel Stock Control
Case Studies & Technology Demonstrators: Apparel
Case Study: Avery Dennison /EVRYTHNG – BRIGHT BMBR’ Jackets
3.8.3. Toys & Games
Traditional Toys & Games Industry – An Overview
Traditional Toys – Evolution of Market Segments
Trend – Connected & Intelligent Toys
Licensing – A Value Driver for Toys & Games
Counterfeiting of Toys
Connected Traditional Toy Packaging - Opportunities & Market Sizing
Case Studies: Toys & Games
Selinko – Lini Cube
Lego - ‘Digital Box’
3.8.4. The Next Wave of Followers
Henkel Adhesive Technologies – mantro: SMARTICS-V NFC-enabled Unibond Aero
PART IV: SUMMARY OF BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES & MARKET SIZING WITH FORECASTS 2016 TO 2026
INTRODUCTION TO PART IV
4.1. SUMMARY of the TAM for IoT Sensor Platforms in CONNECTED PACKAGING & LABELS: 2016 - 2026
4.1.1. TAM for IoT Sensor Platforms in Early Adopter Markets for Connected Packaging / Labels
TAM for Markets with No Requirement for Temperature Sensing
TAM for Markets With a Requirement for Temperature Sensing
4.1.2. TAM for IoT Sensor Platforms in Follower Markets for Connected Packaging / Labels
4.1.3. TAM for ‘Combi’, Long & Short Range IoT Sensor Platforms for Connected Packaging / Labels
4.2. OPPORTUNITIES FOR SUPPLIERS OF IoT SENSOR PLATFORMS: 2016 - 2026
4.2.1. Global Market for IoT Sensor Platforms for Connected Packaging / Labels
Forecast Market Penetration Rates (%) - 2016 / 2021 / 2026
Forecast Evolution of Device Costs ($) - 2016 / 2021 / 2026
Forecast Evolution of the Market for IoT Platforms - Premium / Standard Products
Forecast Evolution of the Market for IoT Platforms - With / Without Temp. Sensing
Forecast Evolution of the Market for IoT Platforms - Dual Frequency ‘Combi’ IoT Sensor Platforms
4.3. OPPORTUNITIES FOR PACKAGING & LABEL PROVIDERS
4.3.1 Connected Labels versus Connected Packaging
4.3.2 Connected Smart Labels
RFID / NFC Chips & Antennas
Inlay Assembly & Fabrication - Inlays versus Finished Labels
Printing Antennas with Conductive Inks
Integration of Inlays
Printed Connected RFID / NFC Smart Labels
4.4. OPPORTUNITIES FOR BRAND OWNERS & RETAILERS
APPENDICES
1. DATA SECURITY ISSUES FOR RFID/NFC-BASED IOT SENSOR PLATFORMS & SYSTEMS
1.1. Security & the IoT
2. AN OVERVIEW OF GLOBAL MARKETS FOR SMART PHONES
2.1. Smart Phones Continue to Drive Interactive Mobile Marketing
2.2. Worldwide Footprint – Smart Phones
2.3. Installed Base - Smart Phones
2.4. Annual Sales – Smart Phones
2.5. Advantages of Smart Phone Readable Codes
2.6. Overview – Smart Phone Enabled Authentication
2.7. Smart Phones – Mobile Marketing & Anti-Counterfeit
2.8. Touch-activated Devices: for use on Smart phones & Touch screen Tablet
TouchCode – T-Ink
Touch Transfer Technology – Interactive Product Solutions
3TA – OPTRICKS / MULTI PACKAGING SOLUTIONS
3. PROFILES OF TECHNOLOGY PROVIDERS
3.1. Suppliers of NFC-enabled Smart Phones
3.2. Suppliers of Smart phone Readable IoT Sensor Platforms for Connected Consumer Goods
3.3. Suppliers of UHF/RFID chip based IoT Sensor Platforms
3.4. Suppliers of Combination NFC / UHF RFID chip based IoT Sensor Platforms
3.5. Suppliers of Microwave RFID-chip based IoT Sensor Platforms
3.6. Suppliers of Sensing Devices & Solutions for Connected Packaging
3.7. Suppliers of Other Devices & Solutions for Connected Packaging
3.8. Suppliers of Inks and Printable Components
3.9. Suppliers of Touch Activated IoT Sensor Platforms
3.10. Suppliers of Optically Read Codes
3.11. Suppliers of Electromagnetic, Inductive & Capacitor Array Devices
3.12. Suppliers of Multi-functional Devices for Connected Packaging
4. RECENT GOVERNMENT FUNDED DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS ON CONNECTED CONSUMER PACKAGED GOODS
4.1. SMART-EC
4.2. Chip2Foil Consortium
4.3. PING Consortium
4.4. SCOPE (Supply Chain Opportunities for Printed Electronics
4.5. HaRF’est
4.6. EPoSS - The European Technology Platform on Smart Systems Integration
4.7. The IoT Council
5. GLOSSARY OF TERMS
6. ABOUT VANDAGRAF INTERNATIONAL LIMITED
LIST OF FIGURES – VOLUME 1
Fig 1 IoT Connectivity - Machine to Pack (M2Pa) and People to pack (P2Pa)
Fig 2 Technology Roadmap: The Internet of Things
Fig 3 The Emergence of ‘Intrinsic’ Authentication
Fig 4 Spectrum of IoT Development Platforms/Applications
Fig 5 Connected Packaging: Data Layers & Associated Applications
Fig 6 Internationally Agreed Frequency Bands - Main Types of Chip-based RFID Tags
Fig 7 Block diagram of SL13A NFC-enabled sensor from ams
Fig 8 The Memory Architecture for ISO 18000-6C compliant UHF RFID tags
Fig 9 ElectroMarin (EM) – Swatch - EM4423 Dual UHF / NFC chip
Fig 10 Shanghai HUAYUAN Company has developed a number of inlays
Fig 11 Smartrac’s WebDF Inlay
Fig 12 eAgile Inc. - Dual Wing
Fig 13 Tag Cost Breakdown – Conventional / PragmatIC
Fig 14 Digital Label Printing versus Conventional – Cross-over-point
Fig 15 Global information storage capacity
Fig 16 Av. Daily time spent on desktops and smartphones in the UK
Fig 17 More of that time is spent on apps
Fig 18 99% of multichannel retailers have a mobile optimised website
Fig 19 Steps to Creating, Monitoring & Refining online Interactive Advertising Campaigns – With Feedback Loop
Fig 20 Global Serialisation Regulatory Snapshot
Fig 21 Examples of linear & 2D barcodes required by the China FDA
Fig 22 Improvement in Key Retail Metrics / Before & After RFID Adoption
Fig 23 Benefits of RFID – Improved in-store workflow - Zara
Fig 24 Item Level (non-EPC) RFID Enabled Hang-Tag Used for Apparel Stock Control
Fig 25 Paper Hang Tags with integrated RFID Tag
Fig 26 Textrace – Textile Label RFID Solution
Fig 27 Multiple Points of Entry to Supply Chains
Fig 28 Smartphone Enabled Brand Protection
Fig 29 Tamper Evident Technology – Guala Closures
Fig 30 Principle of Rupture Control Loop
Fig 31 Guala NFC Integrated in Plastic Closures
Fig 32 Some examples of combination/dual EAS/RFID tags and labels
Fig 33 Another Step in Multi-Functionality - Omni-Channel Management
Fig 34 GSSC SI Holograms
Fig 35 GSSC BrandMark secure smartphone-based feature for product authentication and anti-diversion analysis
Fig 36 Smart / Intelligent Labels – An Overview
Fig 1 IoT Connectivity - Machine to Pack (M2Pa) and People to pack (P2Pa)
Fig 2 Technology Roadmap: The Internet of Things
Fig 3 The Emergence of ‘Intrinsic’ Authentication
Fig 4 Spectrum of IoT Development Platforms/Applications
Fig 5 Connected Packaging: Data Layers & Associated Applications
Fig 6 Internationally Agreed Frequency Bands - Main Types of Chip-based RFID Tags
Fig 7 Block diagram of SL13A NFC-enabled sensor from ams
Fig 8 The Memory Architecture for ISO 18000-6C compliant UHF RFID tags
Fig 9 ElectroMarin (EM) – Swatch - EM4423 Dual UHF / NFC chip
Fig 10 Shanghai HUAYUAN Company has developed a number of inlays
Fig 11 Smartrac’s WebDF Inlay
Fig 12 eAgile Inc. - Dual Wing
Fig 13 Tag Cost Breakdown – Conventional / PragmatIC
Fig 14 Digital Label Printing versus Conventional – Cross-over-point
Fig 15 Global information storage capacity
Fig 16 Av. Daily time spent on desktops and smartphones in the UK
Fig 17 More of that time is spent on apps
Fig 18 99% of multichannel retailers have a mobile optimised website
Fig 19 Steps to Creating, Monitoring & Refining online Interactive Advertising Campaigns – With Feedback Loop
Fig 20 Global Serialisation Regulatory Snapshot
Fig 21 Examples of linear & 2D barcodes required by the China FDA
Fig 22 Improvement in Key Retail Metrics / Before & After RFID Adoption
Fig 23 Benefits of RFID – Improved in-store workflow - Zara
Fig 24 Item Level (non-EPC) RFID Enabled Hang-Tag Used for Apparel Stock Control
Fig 25 Paper Hang Tags with integrated RFID Tag
Fig 26 Textrace – Textile Label RFID Solution
Fig 27 Multiple Points of Entry to Supply Chains
Fig 28 Smartphone Enabled Brand Protection
Fig 29 Tamper Evident Technology – Guala Closures
Fig 30 Principle of Rupture Control Loop
Fig 31 Guala NFC Integrated in Plastic Closures
Fig 32 Some examples of combination/dual EAS/RFID tags and labels
Fig 33 Another Step in Multi-Functionality - Omni-Channel Management
Fig 34 GSSC SI Holograms
Fig 35 GSSC BrandMark secure smartphone-based feature for product authentication and anti-diversion analysis
Fig 36 Smart / Intelligent Labels – An Overview
LIST OF TABLES – VOLUME 1
Table 1 The Emergence of ‘Intrinsic’ Authentication
Table 2 Typical Components of an IoT Platform
Table 3 The Changing Face of Retail
Table 4 Retail IoT applications - Types of ‘connectivity
Table 5 Retail IoT relevant to packaging & labels
Table 6 Performance Characteristics of HF RFID Chip-based Tags
Table 7 Some Key Attributes of Passive UHF RFID
Table 8 Key Performance Characteristics of UHF RFID Chip-based Tags Operating to ISO 18000-6: UHF passive RFID systems for item identification
Table 9 Fields of Application / Types of Functionality – Short, Long & Extended Range RFID
Table 10 Coding Systems – Radio-Electronic & Optical
Table 11 Radio / Electronic vs. Optical Platforms - Technology Options
Table 12 The World's Effective Capacity to Exchange Data
Table 13 Packaging/Label Applications for IoT Sensor Platforms
Table 14 Functionalities by Device Type – Active / Passive radio electronic, Optical
Table 15 Types of Additional Content & Interactive Experience
Table 16 Some Mobile Marketing Tools
Table 17 Analysis of Track & Trace Products Used for Authentication and Identification
LIST OF FIGURES – VOLUME 2
Figure 1 Evolution of the GRAND TOTAL TAM for all Types of Products: 2016 – 2026
Figure 2 Forecast Evolution of the TAM for Early Adopter Premium & Standard Packs with no Requirement for Temperature Sensing (millions): 2016 – 2026
Figure 3 Forecast Evolution of the TAM for Early Adopter Premium & Standard Packs (millions) needing Temperature Sensing): 2016 - 2026
Figure 4 Forecast Evolution of the TAM for Single Packs of Pre-Filled Syringes, Vaccines, Fresh Meat & Seafood needing Temperature Sensing (Millions): 2016 – 2026
Figure 5 Forecast Evolution of the TAM for the Follower Markets (Units): 2016 – 2026
Figure 6 Forecast Evolution of the TAM for the Follower Markets (Units): 2016 – 2026
Figure 7 Forecast Demand for IoT Sensor Platforms for All Product Types & Markets (Units): 2016 – 2026
Figure 8 Forecast Demand for IoT Sensor Platforms into All Product Types & Markets (Value): 2016 – 2026
Figure 9 Forecast Demand for IoT Sensor Platforms with no Temperature Sensing (Units - millions): 2016 – 2026
Figure 10 Forecast Demand for IoT Sensor Platforms with no Temperature Sensing (Value - $ million): 2016 to 2026
Figure 11 Forecast Demand for IoT Sensor Platforms with Temperature Sensing (Units millions): 2016 – 2026
Figure 12 Forecast Demand for IoT Sensor Platforms with Temperature Sensing (Value - $ million): 2016 to 2026
Figure 13 Forecast Demand for ‘Combi’ IoT Sensor Platforms (Units - millions): 2016 – 2026
Figure 14 Forecast Demand for ‘Combi’ IoT Sensor Platforms (Value - $ millions): 2016 – 2026
Figure 15 Touch-Activated Devices Positioned vs Radio Electronic & Optically Read Codes
LIST OF TABLES – VOLUME 2
Table 1 Application / Business Benefit for Connected Packaging / Labels
Table 2 Early Adopter and Follower Vertical Market Segments
Table 3 Business Value for ‘Connected’ Consumer Packaged Pharmaceuticals
Table 4 Business Value for ‘Connected’ Pharmaceutical Medical Consumables
Table 5 Business Value for ‘Connected’ Point of Care Diagnostics Kits
Table 6 Business Value for ‘Connected’ Wines & Spirits
Table 7 Business Value for ‘Connected’ Beauty Products
Table 8 Business Value for ‘Connected’ Luxury Accessories
Table 9 Business Value for ‘Connected’ Food Packaging
Table 10 Business Value for ‘Connected’ Tobacco Packaging
Table 11 Business Value for ‘Connected’ Designer Apparel
Table 12 Business Value for ‘Connected’ Toys & Games Packaging
Table 13 Business Drivers for ‘Connected’ Packaging of Next Wave of Followers
Table 14 Evolution of Global Packaging Consumption by End-Use Sector: 2011 - 2026
Table 15 US Market for Pharmaceutical Packaging
Table 16 Formats suitable for ‘Connected’ Pharmaceuticals
Table 17 Business Value & Functionality for ‘Connected’ Consumer Packaged Pharmaceuticals
Table 18 Some Key Suppliers of Blister Packs
Table 19 Forecast Evolution of the Global Market for Unit Dose Blister Packs (Value): 2011 - 2026
Table 20 Forecast Evolution of Global TAM for Unit Dose Blister Packs (Unit Sales): 2011 – 2026
Table 21 Forecast Evolution of Global TAM for ‘Premium’ Unit Dose Blister Packs (Unit Sales): 2011 – 2026
Table 22 Business Value & Functionality for ‘Connected’ Pharmaceutical Medical Consumables
Table 23 Some Key Suppliers of Pre-filled Syringes
Table 24 Forecast Evolution of the Global Market for Pre-Filled Syringes (Value): 2011 - 2026
Table 25 Forecast Evolution of the Global TAM for Pre-Filled Syringes (Unit Sales): 2011 - 2026
Table 26 Forecast Evolution of the Global Market for Disposable Blood Bags (Value) – 2011 2026
Table 27 Forecast Evolution of the Global TAM for Disposable Blood Bags (Unit Sales): 2011 - 2026
Table 28 Key Players in Disposable Blood Bags
Table 29 Forecast Evolution of the Global Market for Vaccines (Value): 2011 – 2026
Table 30 Forecast Evolution of the Global TAM for Vaccine Doses: 2011 – 2026
Table 31 Forecast Evolution of the Global TAM for Vaccine Multi packs: 2011 – 2026
Table 32 Key Players in Home Healthcare
Table 33 Key Players in Home Diagnostic Kits
Table 34 Forecast Evolution of the Global Point of Care Diagnostic Kit Market (Value): 2011 – 2026
Table 35 Forecast Evolution of Global TAM for Point of Care Diagnostic Kits (Units): 2011 – 2026
Table 36 Forecast Evolution of Global TAM for IoT Sensor Platforms in Pharmaceuticals
Table 37 Forecast Evolution of Global TAM for IoT Sensor Platforms in Pharmaceuticals (single doses)
Table 38 Key Suppliers of Pharmaceutical Labels
Table 39 Forecast Evolution of the Pharmaceutical Labels Market (Value): 2011 – 2026
Table 40 Forecast Evolution of the Pharmaceutical Labels Market (Units): 2011 – 2026
Table 41 Forecast Evolution of the Global Market for Pharmaceutical Seals / Caps / Closures (Value): 2011 – 2026
Table 42 Forecast Evolution of Global TAM for Pharmaceutical Seals / Caps / Closures (Unit Sales): 2011 – 2026
Table 43 Forecast Evolution of Folding Cartons in the Pharmaceutical Market (Value): 2011 – 2026
Table 44 Forecast Evolution of Folding Cartons in the Pharmaceutical Market (Unit Sales): 2011 – 2026
Table 45 Key Suppliers of Smart Medical Cabinets
Table 46 Leading Brand Owners Wines – Market Share by Volume (%)
Table 47 Leading Brand Owners Spirits – Market Share by Volume (%)
Table 48 Business Value & Functionality for ‘Connected’ Wines & Spirits
Table 49 Packaging Formats Suitable for Incorporation of IoT Devices (Wines & Spirits)
Table 50 Global Market for Bottled Wines & Spirits (2014)
Table 51 Global Market for Bottles Wines & Spirits by Closure Type (2014)
Table 52 Forecast Evolution of the Global TAM for Spirits Bottle Closures (Units): 2011 – 2026
Table 53 Forecast Evolution of the Global TAM for Wine Bottle Closures (Units): 2011 – 2026
Table 54 Forecast Evolution of Global TAM for premium Wine Bottles with Cork Closures (Units): 2011 – 2026
Table 55 Some Leading Tax Stamp Suppliers
Table 56 NXP’s secure ICODE DNA chip (NFC): How it Operates
Table 57 Product Categories in the Beauty Market
Table 58 Evolution of the Beauty Products Market (Value): 2011 – 2026
Table 59 Annual Growth Rates 2011 – 2026 Fragrances & Colour Cosmetics
Table 60 Global Market for Mass & Premium Beauty Products (2016)
Table 61 Counterfeiting & Piracy Losses by Value in 2016 – Beauty Products Industry
Table 62 Forecast Evolution of Global Spending on Fragrances: 2011 – 2026
Table 63 Business Value & Required Functionality of ‘Connected’ Fragrances
Table 64 Forecast Evolution of the Global TAM for Fragrances (Units : 2011 – 2026
Table 65 Forecast Evolution of the Global Market for Colour Cosmetics (Value): 2011 -2026
Table 66 Forecast Evolution of the Global Market for Mass & Premium Colour Cosmetics: 2011 -2026
Table 67 Business Value & Required Functionality of ‘Connected’ Colour Cosmetics
Table 68 Forecast Evolution of the TAM for Colour Cosmetics (Units): 2011 - 2026
Table 69 Typical Structural Packaging Formats – Fragrances & Colour Cosmetics
Table 70 Forecast Evolution of the Global Packaging Market: 2011 – 2026
Table 71 Forecast Evolution of Global Fragrances & Colour Cosmetics Market & Packaging Costs: 2011 – 2026
Table 72 Annual Growth Rates in Global Luxury Spending: 2011 – 2026
Table 73 Evolution of Global Luxury Spending: 2011 – 2026
Table 74 Luxury - Spending – Breakdown by Region - % Market Share
Table 75 Annual Growth Rates for Luxury & Mass Jewellery: 2011 – 2026
Table 76 Forecast Evolution of Global Spending Jewellery: 2011 – 2026
Table 77 Estimated Losses due to Counterfeiting in the Jewellery Market (2016)
Table 78 Annual Growth Rates for Eyewear: 2011 – 2026
Table 79 Evolution of Global Spending Eyewear: 2011 – 2026
Table 80 Forecast Losses due to Counterfeiting in the Sunglasses Market (2016)
Table 81 Business Value & Required Functionality of ‘Connected’ Jewellery & Sunglasses
Table 82 Forecast Evolution of the Global Market for Jewellery (Units): 2011 – 2026
Table 83 Forecast Evolution of the Global Market Sunglasses (Units): 2011 – 2026
Table 84 Some Key Suppliers of Traceability Solutions – Food Products
Table 85 Business Value & Required Functionality of ‘Connected’ Fresh Meat/Seafood Products & Short Shelf Life Ready Meals
Table 86 Some Leading Suppliers of Meat Packaging
Table 87 Forecast Evolution of the Global TAM for Fresh Meat & Seafood Packs (Units): 2016 – 2026
Table 88 Forecast Evolution of Global TAM for Premium Fresh Meat & Seafood Packs (Units): 2011 - 2026
Table 89 Forecast Evolution of Global TAM for Premium Fresh Meat & Seafood Packs in Multipacks /Crates / Trays (Units): 2011 – 2026
Table 90 Some Leading Suppliers of Ready Meals
Table 91 Forecast Evolution of the Global TAM for Ready Meals (Unit Sales): 2016 – 2026
Table 92 Evolution of the Global TAM for Premium, Non Frozen Ready Meals (Unit Sales): 2016 – 2026
Table 93 Evolution of the Traditional Cigarette Market (billions of sticks): 2011 – 2026
Table 94 Market Share of Cigarette Manufacturers (2016)
Table 95 Leading Cigarette Brands - % Share
Table 96 Illicit Tobacco Trade % of Total Trade in 2016
Table 97 Business Value & Required Functionality of ‘Connected’ Tobacco
Table 98 Forecast Evolution of the Traditional Cigarette & e-Cigarette Market (Value): 2011 – 2026
Table 99 % Cigarettes sold in Primary Folding Cartons (Global)
Table 100 Evolution of the Global Market for Folding Cartons for Primary Packaging of Tobacco ($ Value): 2011 – 2026
Table 101 Forecast Evolution of the Global TAM for Folding Cartons for Primary Packaging of Tobacco (Unit Sales): 2011 - 2026
Table 102 The Market for Converted Folding Cartons for Primary Tobacco Packaging in 2016
Table 103 Forecast Evolution of the Global TAM for Folding Cartons for Secondary Packaging of Tobacco (Unit Sales): 2011 - 2026
Table 104 Global Sales of Apparel (2016)
Table 105 Evolution of the Global Apparel Market (Value): 2016 - 2026
Table 106 Business Value & Required Functionality of ‘Connected’ Apparel
Table 107 Evolution of the Apparel Market (Unit Sales): 2016 - 2026
Table 108 Forecast Evolution of the Global TAM for Apparel (Label Sales): 2016 - 2026
Table 109 Evolution of Market for Traditional Toys & Games – by Territory
Table 110 Market Share of Top 10 Players in Toys & Games Market: 2011 - 2016
Table 111 Global Toys-to-Life Retail Sales: 2015 - 2020
Table 112 Top Global Categories in Toys & Games (2015)
Table 113 Global Non Licensed & Licensed Traditional Toy Value: 2015 - 2020
Table 114 Business Value & Required Functionality of ‘Connected’ Toys & Games
Table 115 Forecast Evolution of the Global Toy Market (Value): 2016 - 2026
Table 116 Forecast Evolution of the Toys & Games Market (Unit Sales): 2016 – 2026
Table 117 Global TAM Forecasts for Early Adopter Markets (Units – millions): 2016 - 2026
Table 118 Global TAM Forecasts for Follower Markets (Units – millions): 2016 – 2026
Table 119 Global TAM Forecasts for Premium & Standard Products & Single Packs (Units – millions): 2016 - 2026
Table 120 Summary of Business Drivers for Connected Packaging in Early Adopter Markets
Table 121 Forecast Evolution of the TAM for IoT Sensor Platforms for Early Adopter Markets with no Requirement for Temperature Sensing: 2016 – 2026
Table 122 Summary of Requirements for Early Adopter Markets needing Temperature Sensing
Table 123 The TAM for Early Adopter Markets needing Temperature Sensing: 2016 – 2026
Table 124 The TAM for Single Packs (syringes, vaccines & fresh meat/seafood) needing Temperature Sensing: 2016 - 2026
Table 125 Summary of Business Drivers for Connected Packaging in the ‘Follower’ Markets
Table 126 Forecast Evolution of the TAM for IoT Sensor Platforms for the Follower Markets: 2016 – 2026
Table 127 Summary of Requirements for ‘Combi’ Tags not needing Temperature Sensing
Table 128 Forecast Evolution of the TAM for ‘Combi’ IoT Sensor Platforms where temperature sensing not required: 2016 – 2026
Table 129 Summary of the Forecast Penetration of IoT Sensor Platforms into Early Adopter & Follower Markets: 2016 – 2026
Table 130 Summary of the Assumptions made for the Cost of Secure IoT Platforms: 2016 – 2026
Table 131 Summary of the Forecast Penetration of IoT Sensor Platforms into Early Adopter Markets: 2016 – 2026
Table 132 Summary of the Forecast Penetration of IoT Sensor Platforms into Follower Markets: 2016 – 2026
Table 133 Forecast Demand for IoT Sensor Platforms into All Product Types & Markets (Units): 2016 – 2026
Table 134 Forecast Demand for IoT Sensor Platforms into Early Adopter Markets (Value): 2016 – 2026
Table 135 Forecast Demand for IoT Sensor Platforms into Follower Markets (Value): 2016 – 2026
Table 136 Forecast Demand for IoT Sensor Platforms into All Product Types & Markets (Value): 2016 – 2026
Table 137 Forecast Demand for ‘Combi’ IoT Sensor Platforms (Units): 2016 – 2026
Table 138 Forecast Demand for ‘Combi’ IoT Sensor Platforms (Value - $ millions): 2016 – 2026
Table 139 Preferred Pack Locations for IoT Sensor Platforms in Early Adopter Markets
Table 140 Summary of the Types of Security Risk Associated with Radio-electronic Devices
Table 141 Smart Phones – Evolution of the Worldwide Installed Base 2009 – 2019
Table 142 Smart Phones – Worldwide Installed Base – Forecast Breakdown by Region to 2019
Table 143 Smart Phones – Worldwide Unit Sales – Breakdown by Selected Countries – 2014
Table 144 Suppliers of NFC-enabled Smart Phones
Table 145 Suppliers of Smart phone Readable IoT Sensor Platforms for Connected Consumer Goods
Table 146 Suppliers of UHF/RFID chip based IoT Sensor Platforms
Table 147 Suppliers of Combination NFC / UHF RFID chip based IoT Sensor Platforms
Table 148 Suppliers of Microwave RFID-chip based IoT Sensor Platforms
Table 149 Suppliers of Sensing Devices & Solutions for Connected Packaging
Table 150 Suppliers of Other Devices & Solutions for Connected Packaging
Table 151 Suppliers of Inks and Printable Components
Table 152 Suppliers of Touch Activated IoT Sensor Platforms
Table 153 Suppliers of Optically Read Codes
Table 154 Suppliers of Electromagnetic, Inductive & Capacitor Array Devices
Table 155 Suppliers of Multi-functional Devices for Connected Packaging
Table 1 The Emergence of ‘Intrinsic’ Authentication
Table 2 Typical Components of an IoT Platform
Table 3 The Changing Face of Retail
Table 4 Retail IoT applications - Types of ‘connectivity
Table 5 Retail IoT relevant to packaging & labels
Table 6 Performance Characteristics of HF RFID Chip-based Tags
Table 7 Some Key Attributes of Passive UHF RFID
Table 8 Key Performance Characteristics of UHF RFID Chip-based Tags Operating to ISO 18000-6: UHF passive RFID systems for item identification
Table 9 Fields of Application / Types of Functionality – Short, Long & Extended Range RFID
Table 10 Coding Systems – Radio-Electronic & Optical
Table 11 Radio / Electronic vs. Optical Platforms - Technology Options
Table 12 The World's Effective Capacity to Exchange Data
Table 13 Packaging/Label Applications for IoT Sensor Platforms
Table 14 Functionalities by Device Type – Active / Passive radio electronic, Optical
Table 15 Types of Additional Content & Interactive Experience
Table 16 Some Mobile Marketing Tools
Table 17 Analysis of Track & Trace Products Used for Authentication and Identification
LIST OF FIGURES – VOLUME 2
Figure 1 Evolution of the GRAND TOTAL TAM for all Types of Products: 2016 – 2026
Figure 2 Forecast Evolution of the TAM for Early Adopter Premium & Standard Packs with no Requirement for Temperature Sensing (millions): 2016 – 2026
Figure 3 Forecast Evolution of the TAM for Early Adopter Premium & Standard Packs (millions) needing Temperature Sensing): 2016 - 2026
Figure 4 Forecast Evolution of the TAM for Single Packs of Pre-Filled Syringes, Vaccines, Fresh Meat & Seafood needing Temperature Sensing (Millions): 2016 – 2026
Figure 5 Forecast Evolution of the TAM for the Follower Markets (Units): 2016 – 2026
Figure 6 Forecast Evolution of the TAM for the Follower Markets (Units): 2016 – 2026
Figure 7 Forecast Demand for IoT Sensor Platforms for All Product Types & Markets (Units): 2016 – 2026
Figure 8 Forecast Demand for IoT Sensor Platforms into All Product Types & Markets (Value): 2016 – 2026
Figure 9 Forecast Demand for IoT Sensor Platforms with no Temperature Sensing (Units - millions): 2016 – 2026
Figure 10 Forecast Demand for IoT Sensor Platforms with no Temperature Sensing (Value - $ million): 2016 to 2026
Figure 11 Forecast Demand for IoT Sensor Platforms with Temperature Sensing (Units millions): 2016 – 2026
Figure 12 Forecast Demand for IoT Sensor Platforms with Temperature Sensing (Value - $ million): 2016 to 2026
Figure 13 Forecast Demand for ‘Combi’ IoT Sensor Platforms (Units - millions): 2016 – 2026
Figure 14 Forecast Demand for ‘Combi’ IoT Sensor Platforms (Value - $ millions): 2016 – 2026
Figure 15 Touch-Activated Devices Positioned vs Radio Electronic & Optically Read Codes
LIST OF TABLES – VOLUME 2
Table 1 Application / Business Benefit for Connected Packaging / Labels
Table 2 Early Adopter and Follower Vertical Market Segments
Table 3 Business Value for ‘Connected’ Consumer Packaged Pharmaceuticals
Table 4 Business Value for ‘Connected’ Pharmaceutical Medical Consumables
Table 5 Business Value for ‘Connected’ Point of Care Diagnostics Kits
Table 6 Business Value for ‘Connected’ Wines & Spirits
Table 7 Business Value for ‘Connected’ Beauty Products
Table 8 Business Value for ‘Connected’ Luxury Accessories
Table 9 Business Value for ‘Connected’ Food Packaging
Table 10 Business Value for ‘Connected’ Tobacco Packaging
Table 11 Business Value for ‘Connected’ Designer Apparel
Table 12 Business Value for ‘Connected’ Toys & Games Packaging
Table 13 Business Drivers for ‘Connected’ Packaging of Next Wave of Followers
Table 14 Evolution of Global Packaging Consumption by End-Use Sector: 2011 - 2026
Table 15 US Market for Pharmaceutical Packaging
Table 16 Formats suitable for ‘Connected’ Pharmaceuticals
Table 17 Business Value & Functionality for ‘Connected’ Consumer Packaged Pharmaceuticals
Table 18 Some Key Suppliers of Blister Packs
Table 19 Forecast Evolution of the Global Market for Unit Dose Blister Packs (Value): 2011 - 2026
Table 20 Forecast Evolution of Global TAM for Unit Dose Blister Packs (Unit Sales): 2011 – 2026
Table 21 Forecast Evolution of Global TAM for ‘Premium’ Unit Dose Blister Packs (Unit Sales): 2011 – 2026
Table 22 Business Value & Functionality for ‘Connected’ Pharmaceutical Medical Consumables
Table 23 Some Key Suppliers of Pre-filled Syringes
Table 24 Forecast Evolution of the Global Market for Pre-Filled Syringes (Value): 2011 - 2026
Table 25 Forecast Evolution of the Global TAM for Pre-Filled Syringes (Unit Sales): 2011 - 2026
Table 26 Forecast Evolution of the Global Market for Disposable Blood Bags (Value) – 2011 2026
Table 27 Forecast Evolution of the Global TAM for Disposable Blood Bags (Unit Sales): 2011 - 2026
Table 28 Key Players in Disposable Blood Bags
Table 29 Forecast Evolution of the Global Market for Vaccines (Value): 2011 – 2026
Table 30 Forecast Evolution of the Global TAM for Vaccine Doses: 2011 – 2026
Table 31 Forecast Evolution of the Global TAM for Vaccine Multi packs: 2011 – 2026
Table 32 Key Players in Home Healthcare
Table 33 Key Players in Home Diagnostic Kits
Table 34 Forecast Evolution of the Global Point of Care Diagnostic Kit Market (Value): 2011 – 2026
Table 35 Forecast Evolution of Global TAM for Point of Care Diagnostic Kits (Units): 2011 – 2026
Table 36 Forecast Evolution of Global TAM for IoT Sensor Platforms in Pharmaceuticals
Table 37 Forecast Evolution of Global TAM for IoT Sensor Platforms in Pharmaceuticals (single doses)
Table 38 Key Suppliers of Pharmaceutical Labels
Table 39 Forecast Evolution of the Pharmaceutical Labels Market (Value): 2011 – 2026
Table 40 Forecast Evolution of the Pharmaceutical Labels Market (Units): 2011 – 2026
Table 41 Forecast Evolution of the Global Market for Pharmaceutical Seals / Caps / Closures (Value): 2011 – 2026
Table 42 Forecast Evolution of Global TAM for Pharmaceutical Seals / Caps / Closures (Unit Sales): 2011 – 2026
Table 43 Forecast Evolution of Folding Cartons in the Pharmaceutical Market (Value): 2011 – 2026
Table 44 Forecast Evolution of Folding Cartons in the Pharmaceutical Market (Unit Sales): 2011 – 2026
Table 45 Key Suppliers of Smart Medical Cabinets
Table 46 Leading Brand Owners Wines – Market Share by Volume (%)
Table 47 Leading Brand Owners Spirits – Market Share by Volume (%)
Table 48 Business Value & Functionality for ‘Connected’ Wines & Spirits
Table 49 Packaging Formats Suitable for Incorporation of IoT Devices (Wines & Spirits)
Table 50 Global Market for Bottled Wines & Spirits (2014)
Table 51 Global Market for Bottles Wines & Spirits by Closure Type (2014)
Table 52 Forecast Evolution of the Global TAM for Spirits Bottle Closures (Units): 2011 – 2026
Table 53 Forecast Evolution of the Global TAM for Wine Bottle Closures (Units): 2011 – 2026
Table 54 Forecast Evolution of Global TAM for premium Wine Bottles with Cork Closures (Units): 2011 – 2026
Table 55 Some Leading Tax Stamp Suppliers
Table 56 NXP’s secure ICODE DNA chip (NFC): How it Operates
Table 57 Product Categories in the Beauty Market
Table 58 Evolution of the Beauty Products Market (Value): 2011 – 2026
Table 59 Annual Growth Rates 2011 – 2026 Fragrances & Colour Cosmetics
Table 60 Global Market for Mass & Premium Beauty Products (2016)
Table 61 Counterfeiting & Piracy Losses by Value in 2016 – Beauty Products Industry
Table 62 Forecast Evolution of Global Spending on Fragrances: 2011 – 2026
Table 63 Business Value & Required Functionality of ‘Connected’ Fragrances
Table 64 Forecast Evolution of the Global TAM for Fragrances (Units : 2011 – 2026
Table 65 Forecast Evolution of the Global Market for Colour Cosmetics (Value): 2011 -2026
Table 66 Forecast Evolution of the Global Market for Mass & Premium Colour Cosmetics: 2011 -2026
Table 67 Business Value & Required Functionality of ‘Connected’ Colour Cosmetics
Table 68 Forecast Evolution of the TAM for Colour Cosmetics (Units): 2011 - 2026
Table 69 Typical Structural Packaging Formats – Fragrances & Colour Cosmetics
Table 70 Forecast Evolution of the Global Packaging Market: 2011 – 2026
Table 71 Forecast Evolution of Global Fragrances & Colour Cosmetics Market & Packaging Costs: 2011 – 2026
Table 72 Annual Growth Rates in Global Luxury Spending: 2011 – 2026
Table 73 Evolution of Global Luxury Spending: 2011 – 2026
Table 74 Luxury - Spending – Breakdown by Region - % Market Share
Table 75 Annual Growth Rates for Luxury & Mass Jewellery: 2011 – 2026
Table 76 Forecast Evolution of Global Spending Jewellery: 2011 – 2026
Table 77 Estimated Losses due to Counterfeiting in the Jewellery Market (2016)
Table 78 Annual Growth Rates for Eyewear: 2011 – 2026
Table 79 Evolution of Global Spending Eyewear: 2011 – 2026
Table 80 Forecast Losses due to Counterfeiting in the Sunglasses Market (2016)
Table 81 Business Value & Required Functionality of ‘Connected’ Jewellery & Sunglasses
Table 82 Forecast Evolution of the Global Market for Jewellery (Units): 2011 – 2026
Table 83 Forecast Evolution of the Global Market Sunglasses (Units): 2011 – 2026
Table 84 Some Key Suppliers of Traceability Solutions – Food Products
Table 85 Business Value & Required Functionality of ‘Connected’ Fresh Meat/Seafood Products & Short Shelf Life Ready Meals
Table 86 Some Leading Suppliers of Meat Packaging
Table 87 Forecast Evolution of the Global TAM for Fresh Meat & Seafood Packs (Units): 2016 – 2026
Table 88 Forecast Evolution of Global TAM for Premium Fresh Meat & Seafood Packs (Units): 2011 - 2026
Table 89 Forecast Evolution of Global TAM for Premium Fresh Meat & Seafood Packs in Multipacks /Crates / Trays (Units): 2011 – 2026
Table 90 Some Leading Suppliers of Ready Meals
Table 91 Forecast Evolution of the Global TAM for Ready Meals (Unit Sales): 2016 – 2026
Table 92 Evolution of the Global TAM for Premium, Non Frozen Ready Meals (Unit Sales): 2016 – 2026
Table 93 Evolution of the Traditional Cigarette Market (billions of sticks): 2011 – 2026
Table 94 Market Share of Cigarette Manufacturers (2016)
Table 95 Leading Cigarette Brands - % Share
Table 96 Illicit Tobacco Trade % of Total Trade in 2016
Table 97 Business Value & Required Functionality of ‘Connected’ Tobacco
Table 98 Forecast Evolution of the Traditional Cigarette & e-Cigarette Market (Value): 2011 – 2026
Table 99 % Cigarettes sold in Primary Folding Cartons (Global)
Table 100 Evolution of the Global Market for Folding Cartons for Primary Packaging of Tobacco ($ Value): 2011 – 2026
Table 101 Forecast Evolution of the Global TAM for Folding Cartons for Primary Packaging of Tobacco (Unit Sales): 2011 - 2026
Table 102 The Market for Converted Folding Cartons for Primary Tobacco Packaging in 2016
Table 103 Forecast Evolution of the Global TAM for Folding Cartons for Secondary Packaging of Tobacco (Unit Sales): 2011 - 2026
Table 104 Global Sales of Apparel (2016)
Table 105 Evolution of the Global Apparel Market (Value): 2016 - 2026
Table 106 Business Value & Required Functionality of ‘Connected’ Apparel
Table 107 Evolution of the Apparel Market (Unit Sales): 2016 - 2026
Table 108 Forecast Evolution of the Global TAM for Apparel (Label Sales): 2016 - 2026
Table 109 Evolution of Market for Traditional Toys & Games – by Territory
Table 110 Market Share of Top 10 Players in Toys & Games Market: 2011 - 2016
Table 111 Global Toys-to-Life Retail Sales: 2015 - 2020
Table 112 Top Global Categories in Toys & Games (2015)
Table 113 Global Non Licensed & Licensed Traditional Toy Value: 2015 - 2020
Table 114 Business Value & Required Functionality of ‘Connected’ Toys & Games
Table 115 Forecast Evolution of the Global Toy Market (Value): 2016 - 2026
Table 116 Forecast Evolution of the Toys & Games Market (Unit Sales): 2016 – 2026
Table 117 Global TAM Forecasts for Early Adopter Markets (Units – millions): 2016 - 2026
Table 118 Global TAM Forecasts for Follower Markets (Units – millions): 2016 – 2026
Table 119 Global TAM Forecasts for Premium & Standard Products & Single Packs (Units – millions): 2016 - 2026
Table 120 Summary of Business Drivers for Connected Packaging in Early Adopter Markets
Table 121 Forecast Evolution of the TAM for IoT Sensor Platforms for Early Adopter Markets with no Requirement for Temperature Sensing: 2016 – 2026
Table 122 Summary of Requirements for Early Adopter Markets needing Temperature Sensing
Table 123 The TAM for Early Adopter Markets needing Temperature Sensing: 2016 – 2026
Table 124 The TAM for Single Packs (syringes, vaccines & fresh meat/seafood) needing Temperature Sensing: 2016 - 2026
Table 125 Summary of Business Drivers for Connected Packaging in the ‘Follower’ Markets
Table 126 Forecast Evolution of the TAM for IoT Sensor Platforms for the Follower Markets: 2016 – 2026
Table 127 Summary of Requirements for ‘Combi’ Tags not needing Temperature Sensing
Table 128 Forecast Evolution of the TAM for ‘Combi’ IoT Sensor Platforms where temperature sensing not required: 2016 – 2026
Table 129 Summary of the Forecast Penetration of IoT Sensor Platforms into Early Adopter & Follower Markets: 2016 – 2026
Table 130 Summary of the Assumptions made for the Cost of Secure IoT Platforms: 2016 – 2026
Table 131 Summary of the Forecast Penetration of IoT Sensor Platforms into Early Adopter Markets: 2016 – 2026
Table 132 Summary of the Forecast Penetration of IoT Sensor Platforms into Follower Markets: 2016 – 2026
Table 133 Forecast Demand for IoT Sensor Platforms into All Product Types & Markets (Units): 2016 – 2026
Table 134 Forecast Demand for IoT Sensor Platforms into Early Adopter Markets (Value): 2016 – 2026
Table 135 Forecast Demand for IoT Sensor Platforms into Follower Markets (Value): 2016 – 2026
Table 136 Forecast Demand for IoT Sensor Platforms into All Product Types & Markets (Value): 2016 – 2026
Table 137 Forecast Demand for ‘Combi’ IoT Sensor Platforms (Units): 2016 – 2026
Table 138 Forecast Demand for ‘Combi’ IoT Sensor Platforms (Value - $ millions): 2016 – 2026
Table 139 Preferred Pack Locations for IoT Sensor Platforms in Early Adopter Markets
Table 140 Summary of the Types of Security Risk Associated with Radio-electronic Devices
Table 141 Smart Phones – Evolution of the Worldwide Installed Base 2009 – 2019
Table 142 Smart Phones – Worldwide Installed Base – Forecast Breakdown by Region to 2019
Table 143 Smart Phones – Worldwide Unit Sales – Breakdown by Selected Countries – 2014
Table 144 Suppliers of NFC-enabled Smart Phones
Table 145 Suppliers of Smart phone Readable IoT Sensor Platforms for Connected Consumer Goods
Table 146 Suppliers of UHF/RFID chip based IoT Sensor Platforms
Table 147 Suppliers of Combination NFC / UHF RFID chip based IoT Sensor Platforms
Table 148 Suppliers of Microwave RFID-chip based IoT Sensor Platforms
Table 149 Suppliers of Sensing Devices & Solutions for Connected Packaging
Table 150 Suppliers of Other Devices & Solutions for Connected Packaging
Table 151 Suppliers of Inks and Printable Components
Table 152 Suppliers of Touch Activated IoT Sensor Platforms
Table 153 Suppliers of Optically Read Codes
Table 154 Suppliers of Electromagnetic, Inductive & Capacitor Array Devices
Table 155 Suppliers of Multi-functional Devices for Connected Packaging
