Item Tagging Offers Quick Payback
A newly published study shows that apparel and footwear retailers can expect a quick return on investment from deploying RFID.
A newly published study shows that apparel and footwear retailers can expect a quick return on investment from deploying RFID.
Research firm Gartner today announced the release of its inaugural RFID market size, share, and forecast report. The key prediction is that the RFID market will grow from $504 million this year to $3 billion in 2010. RFID Update spoke with Jeff Woods, research vice president at Gartner, about the findings.
Prototypes of the U.S. Army’s next-gen MSV truck, scheduled for testing this spring, will include an onboard RFID system for tracking cargo.
RFID Update got an early look at a Frost & Sullivan report about the Malaysian RFID market scheduled for release later this month. This article highlights key points from the study.
As you dive into the depths of RFID, be sure to avoid drowning in data.
ABI report says UHF chipsets may lower reader prices; costs stymieing RFID in European supply chains; Avery Dennison RFID names 17 qualified converters; AeroScout, Alanco team up on Wi-Fi tracking; HID, INSIDE partnering on access control apps; New Zealand passports carrying Philips chips; South Korea approves use of Savi 433.92 MHz systems; AIM Global unveils RFID Emblem.
Big news in the RFID promotion-tracking space came last week as Goliath Solutions announced a multi-year agreement with giant US pharmacy Walgreens to install its technology across the chain’s 5,000+ locations. The deal marks one of the biggest developments to date in RFID-enabled promotion tracking. This article has a recap.
Wastech Services uses RFID to improve its trucks’ productivity at hauling Vancouver’s garbage.
ABI Research yesterday announced the release of a report entitled . The analysis predicts that standard reader prices will fall dramatically in the next few years, but only after more volume materializes. RFID Update spoke with report author Sara Shah about her findings.
All of the chain’s 5,000 drugstores will use RFID to track retail product displays to help the company and 15 of its CPG suppliers get a handle on the displays’ effectiveness.