Chep Magyarország Kft. and the Tej Trade Association and Product Council signed a cooperation agreement
The aim of the cooperation is to map the sustainability and business challenges of Hungarian milk production, dairy industry and retail, to enforce sustainability aspects, to formulate recommendations regarding the circular economy, to reduce the gray economy, and to reduce pallet losses among dairy industry players.
“I look forward to working with the Tej Product Council with great anticipation. Our company, as an expert in the pallet market, is able to propose a sustainable system together with the actors of the milk sector. Jointly conducted research is one of the most important areas in the work ahead of us. Understanding the current challenges of manufacturers and retailers, helping to highlight solution options, this is what will be a big novelty. How to reduce pallet loss, the amount of waste and transport costs, including CO2 emissions. Tej Terméktanács has unique professional knowledge, so I am convinced that we will be able to give viable recommendations to all actors”
– said Nóra Barla-Szabóné Illés, managing director of Chep Magyarország Kft.
Related news
Here is the announcement: the GVH is investigating the dairy products and egg markets as well
The Hungarian Competition Authority (GVH) has launched accelerated sector investigations…
Read more >People in Slovakia have started hoarding milk
The new hotspots of the foot-and-mouth disease epidemic in Slovakia…
Read more >István Nagy: we must win the trust of consumers
In addition to the developments affecting the agricultural sector, we…
Read more >Related news
Dark patterns are spreading in e-commerce – and official action against them is also more frequent
Urging, pressuring, hiding costs or “trickling” them – dark patterns…
Read more >Corporate mergers at historic high – GVH works with faster procedures and artificial intelligence
A record number of corporate mergers took place in Hungary…
Read more >Frost hits Hungarian orchards – season starts with price hike and supply shortage
As May marks the last month of spring and the…
Read more >