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shivshaktimachtech · 12 days

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Automatic Labeling Machine for Food Containers

Shiv Shakti Machtech is a leading Manufacturer, Exporter, and Supplier of Automatic Labeling Machine for Food Containers in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India. We offer an advanced solution, our Automatic Labeling Machine for Food Containers, tailored to efficiently apply labels with precision and speed. This machine, equipped with cutting-edge technology, seamlessly integrates into food packaging lines, ensuring accurate label placement. An Labeling Machine for Food Containers is designed to label various types of food packaging efficiently and accurately. Key Features: High-Speed Labeling: Labels food containers quickly to meet high production demands. Precision Label Placement: Ensures accurate label alignment, reducing waste. Versatile Label Compatibility: Accommodates various label types for diverse packaging needs. Adjustable Labeling Parameters: Customizable settings for label size, position, and pressure. User-Friendly Interface: Intuitive touchscreen interface for easy operation and monitoring. Automatic Container Feeding: Integrates with conveyor systems for automated container feeding. Quick Changeover: Enables swift transitions between label types and container sizes. Robust Construction: Durable materials withstand continuous operation in food processing environments. Compliance with Food Safety Standards: Meets regulatory requirements for hygienic food labeling. Applications: Food Container, Food Package, Plastic Container, Pastic Punnet, Transparent Punnet, Fruits Punnet, Storage Container, Lunchbox, Compass Box, Packed Food Container, Bag, Pouch, Filled Pouch, Big Bag, Paperbag, Food Carton, Food Box, Bakery Box, Bakery Carton. Geographical Coverage: Shiv Shakti Machtech serves Automatic Labeling Machine for Food Containers in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India, including Andhra Pradesh, Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Bihar, Chandigarh, Chhattisgarh, Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu, Delhi, Goa, Gujarat, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir, Jharkhand, Karnataka, Kerala, Ladakh, Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra, Manipur, Meghalaya, Nagaland, Odisha, Puducherry, Punjab, Rajasthan, Sikkim, Tamil Nadu, Telangana, Tripura, Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, and West Bengal. Interested parties can reach out to Shiv Shakti Machtech for further details. Read the full article

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appscoldsolution · 2 months

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Refrigerated Eeco Supplier in Punjab

Refrigerated Eeco Supplier in Punjab: APPS Cold Solution LLP: APPS Cold Solution LLP leading manufacturer of Refrigerated Eeco units, dedicated to delivering reliable and high-quality products. Committed to utilizing advanced technology and materials to ensure optimum performance and longevity. Compact and energy-efficient refrigeration unit designed for small-scale commercial and industrial applications. Offers reliable cooling solutions for preserving perishable goods and maintaining optimal temperatures for various products. Features: Compact design for space-saving installation in diverse settings. Energy-efficient operation to minimize power consumption and operating costs. Temperature control systems for precise regulation of cooling conditions. Adequate storage capacity suitable for storing a range of perishable items. Durable construction to withstand continuous usage and environmental factors. Optional features may include adjustable shelves, LED lighting, and digital temperature displays. Benefits: Ensures the freshness and quality of stored goods, extending their shelf life. Helps comply with food safety regulations by maintaining proper storage temperatures. Reduces the risk of food wastage and inventory loss, leading to cost savings. Enhances customer satisfaction through consistent product quality. Applications: Food and Beverage Industry Pharmaceutical and Healthcare Industry Floral Industry Chemical and Laboratory Applications Biotechnology and Life Sciences Seafood and Fishery Industry Confectionery and Bakery Industry Wine and Beverage Industry Agricultural Products Geographical Reach - Supplier in Punjab: Provides Refrigerated Eeco Supplier in Punjab, including cities like Hoshiarpur, Faridkot, Amritsar, Bathinda, Batala, Rupnagar, Nawanshahr, Sirhind, Khamanon, Adampur, Ludhiana, Patiala, Khanna, Mansa, Malerkotla, Rajpura, Fatehgarh Sahib, Bassi Pathana, Banga Rural, Kapurthala, Firozpur, Jalandhar, Pathankot, Gurdaspur, Doraha, and Phillaur. For additional information, please feel free to contact us. Read the full article

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hfsuper · 4 years

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Try the best brand of cookies in North India - HF Super made with the finest ingredients for great taste. Moreover, it is packed with amazing health benefits.

#Best Dairy and Bakery Products in Punjab #Best Bakery Brand in Punjab #Dairy & Bakery Products for you and your family #Bakery Products Suppliers in Punjab

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divyankenterprises · 3 years

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Divyank Enterprises of industries is the best manufactures and Top rusk Manufacturer in Punjab suppliers of different types of Rusk as well as many other types of bakery products. For more queries, call us today! +91-92178-03719

#rusk #bestrusk #ruskmanufacturer #topruskmanufacturerinpunjab

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todaynewsstories · 6 years

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Supermarket price wars leave UK food suppliers close to bankruptcy | Business| Economy and finance news from a German perspective | DW

If one of the world’s biggest suppliers of packaged food struggles to win a meaningful price increase from Britain’s largest supermarket chain, what chance has the rest of the food industry?

Two years ago, British-Dutch conglomerate Unilever, which counts numerous brands from Knorr soups to Walls ice-cream in its portfolio, told Tesco it was putting up its prices by 10 percent, partly as a result of the falling British pound following the June 2016 vote to leave the European Union.

Despite a so-called Marmite war, that saw the world’s third largest retailer withdraw new orders of a popular Unilever spread made of yeast extract, and a public backlash against the price increases, the two sides quickly settled their dispute.

Read more: The true cost of Germany’s cheap food

The agreed price hike was never made public; however Unilever’s 2016 financial results showed it had achieved just a 3.6 percent price hike from its UK suppliers that year, leading analysts to question whether it had achieved much of a meaningful increase from Tesco.

The row was a vital reminder for the thousands of small and medium-sized food producers servicing the likes of Sainsburys, Asda, Aldi and Lidl, that they have even less leverage. Those suppliers have complained for years about the bullying tactics used by the big chains to extract the lowest possible price for goods. But now, the future viability of many of these firms is in doubt.

In the third quarter of 2018, some 9,625 UK food suppliers were described as being in financial distress. New figures, released on Thursday by the UK’s leading independent insolvency firm, Begbie Traynor, represent a 60 percent increase over the past two years in the number of food suppliers perilously close to the edge.

Dr. Lisa Jack, an accountancy professor, who has studied the UK food and beverage industry for many years, told DW that “there is rarely any negotiation on price,” acknowledging that the lack of influence has left “a worrying number suppliers on the verge of administration or insolvency.”

Suppliers of fresh and pre-packaged foods to supermarkets are increasingly at risk of bankruptcy

The likelihood of bankruptcies in the food supply chain is a major cause of anxiety as Britain prepares to leave the EU in March 2019, and the prospect of a no-deal Brexit looms large.

Two years ago, Jack interviewed British and Spanish companies that supply up to 50 percent of fresh food to British grocers to establish the extent of the supermarkets’ strong-arm tactics. As well as being squeezed on price, Jack was told about a system of “profit snatching” by the big chains.

Even if a supplier was able to make savings in its production processes, supermarkets would insist the savings are shared with them, rather than reinvested in their own businesses.

Read more: Should there be a ‘meat tax’ to fight climate change?

The University of Portsmouth professor described how supermarkets “ask and in some occasions allegedly coerce” suppliers into making bonus payments for meeting sales targets, or accepting penalties for damages. The tactics leave suppliers operating on “pea-sized margins,” Jack described in her research.

This aggressive approach has helped Britain to maintain the third lowest food prices in the world, behind the US and Singapore, according to Mark Jones from the Leeds-based law firm Gordons, citing data from the World Economic Forum. Cheaper and cheaper groceries have allowed the large chains to amplify their hypermarket models, making bigger profits from adding electronics, apparel and household goods to their retail offer.

Jones agreed that retailers “drive a hard bargain,” and pointed to the rising market share won by German discount chains Aldi and Lidl in the UK over the past decade, which had put “substantial” pressure on an already competitive grocery market.

“Aldi and Lidl, who had around 3 percent of the market in 2008, now have 13.1 percent between them,” according to Jones.

Tesco is fighting against Aldi and Lidl by launching its own discount supermarket, Jack’s, named after founder Jack Cohen

Other sharp practices by supermarket chains include late payments and the last-minute cancellation of fresh produce contracts, which on Thursday brought farmers and producers out in protest outside the European Parliament in Strasbourg to demand better protection.

Delays of payments to suppliers have increased to an average of 45 days, research by the business finance website Funding Options revealed last month, and are often a lot longer. In 2016, Britain’s groceries ombudsman censured Tesco for deliberately delaying payments to suppliers for up to a year to improve its own financial position.

The tactic was employed despite all the big supermarkets signing a code of practice in 2010, which set a 30-day target for supermarkets to pay their suppliers. The ethical guidelines set out how suppliers no longer have to compensate for the shrinkage of goods in transit, contribute to product marketing, meet the cost of trashing unsold products, or pay fines for customer complaints.

Jones told DW that the increase in regulatory scrutiny has led to a large fall in the number of complaints by suppliers “from 79 percent in 2014 to 43 percent this year.” He predicted the figure would likely drop further as a result of an investigation into dishonest dealings by the Co-op supermarket chain which, if punitive measures are levied, “will see other retailers improve their practices even further.”

Read more: Walmart sells British arm to rival, sparking competition concerns

Suppliers to the grocery trade have, meanwhile, spoken of their concerns about the proposed £14.1 billion (€15.9 billion, $18.1 billion) merger of Sainsbury’s and Walmart-owned Asda, Britain’s second and third largest supermarket chains respectively.

The new group, if approved by competition authorities, will hold around 30 percent of the UK grocery market, and has already pledged a further 10 percent cut in grocery prices, which food producers said would almost certainly force them out of business.

Complaints about sharp practices go much further than Europe’s borders, where last month, the charity Oxfam put the big four supermarkets, along with Aldi and Lidl, on notice over their treatment of overseas suppliers. It warned the grocers were squeezing suppliers in Africa, Asia and South America so hard that workers were trapped in poverty and faced “brutal” working conditions.