Latest News
Anti-theft Food Tagging
Growing numbers of supermarkets and butchers are now using anti-theft tags to protect their produce. A Current Affair takes a look at the security measures ramping up on everyday food items in your supermarket.
ASTA FORUM 2011
Thank you to everyone for making the event such a success! Please follow the link under the Events tab to watch some of the videos played on the day.
Growing numbers of supermarkets and butchers are now using anti-theft tags to protect their produce. A Current Affair takes a look at the security measures ramping up on everyday food items in your supermarket.
ASTA FORUM 2011
Thank you to everyone for making the event such a success! Please follow the link under the Events tab to watch some of the videos played on the day.
About ASTA
The Australian Source Tagging Alliance (ASTA) was formed in 1998 to encourage more source tagging of products, allowing local retailers to unlock the potential of radio frequency electronic article surveillance (RF-EAS) equipment they had installed.
Source tagging involves the placement of RF-EAS tags onto products or their packaging at the point of manufacture. Products therefore arrive at stores already, and consistently, tagged.
Source tagging helps retailers sell more and lose less, it allows more open merchandising, reduces theft and lowers store operating costs.
Source tagging involves the placement of RF-EAS tags onto products or their packaging at the point of manufacture. Products therefore arrive at stores already, and consistently, tagged.
Source tagging helps retailers sell more and lose less, it allows more open merchandising, reduces theft and lowers store operating costs.
Proudly Sponsored By
