Do you remember The Terminator? No, not the Governator, the Terminator. In those movies there was always the moment where you believed The Terminator was done for. Then he (or she, let’s not forget number three) would recoup from his or her injuries, sometimes melting down to the molten base metallic goo and then reforming into his terrifying self.
Liberty Intercept Blog
What Makes a Chopper?
Posted by Joe Spitz on Jun 11, 2018 3:01:41 PM
In a recent conversation, a prospect looking at our web site saw the picture of the efficiently barrier-wrapped helicopters for storage and commented that “this barrier packaging may be too much” for them. In sales and marketing, that is one of the problems with showing the most impressive applications! Folks may think that they are priced out of usage, but in most instances, that is not the case.
Read MoreTopics: total cost assessment, quality assurance, outdoor storage, electronics packaging, plastics
Flexible Packaging a Key to Savings
Posted by Joe Spitz on Jan 17, 2017 7:25:08 PM
In a report by market research firm “Markets and Markets”, it is projected that the flexible packaging industry will have an over 5% annual growth rate, to exceed $125 billion by 2021. In 2016 the market was at $98 billion. Packaging is considered flexible packaging if its shape can be easily changed, and includes any one or a combination of: paper, plastic, film, foil, metalized or coated papers.
Read MoreTopics: plastics, flexible packaging
Packaging The Terminator
Posted by Elaine Spitz on Nov 4, 2013 12:24:00 PM
Do you remember The Terminator? No, not the Governator, the Terminator. In those movies there was always the moment where you believed The Terminator was done for. Then he (or she, let’s not forget number three) would recoup from his or her injuries, sometimes melting down to the molten base metallic goo and then reforming into his terrifying self.
Topics: barrier packaging, manufacturing, plastics
Bag Tax Increases Plastics Usage in Hong Kong
Posted by Elaine Spitz on Aug 17, 2011 6:51:00 AM
If you tax consumers for an item or service, you might expect them to use that item or service less to avoid paying tax. Unfortunately, the effect of Hong Kong's tax on plastic shopping bags has caused a 25% increase in the use of plastics since the levy began two years ago in July, 2009. Rather than reuse plastic shopping bags as trash bags, people have been purchasing reusable non-woven polypropylene bags for shopping and heavier-duty plastic trash bags for the purpose of garbage disposal, accounting for the increase in plastics usage.
Topics: plastics, how to reduce waste