Organisers of the 2008 India Label show say visitors will see entire workflow systems in action, discover new ways to improve the quality of labels, secure new business and increase profits.
Registration for the show, which organisers say is the largest label printing and converting show in India, is now open. The show is being held from December 3-6 at Pragati Maidan in New Delhi with exhibitors expected to unveil new technologies.
Organisers say the show, which will host some 200 exhibitors, are encouraging label printers, packaging printers, general printers, brand owners and industry suppliers to attend.
Displays and demonstrations will include working machinery, RFID / smart labels, multi-substrate presses, digital presses, laser die cutting and high technology label films, sleeves and wraps.
The show will also include an educational conference taking place alongside the exhibitions. Running on the first three days of the show, the conference program will focus on the opportunities for the growth and development of the Indian label sector.
Speakers will analyse the current challenges the Indian label converters face, and what they need to do to maintain profitability of their businesses and ensure steady future growth. There will be presentations from international and national label buyers who will share their views and present case studies on the converter requirements.
The latest anti-counterfeiting strategies will be discussed and presented in a case study based on a multinational company and its tactics of protecting a brand in the global market. Brand equity will be examined as the audience will assess what strategies a label business should take in order to identify their market, define the service and price structure in order to maintain a viable business and achieve profitability.
On the technological side, the conference has designated a session to digital printing technology and its current advancement. It will look at the markets and applications for digital technology and its integration with conventional printing, according to organisers.
