Information and Labels Sample Clauses

Information and Labels. The last common theme covered in various studies is the want for information about bio- based products by consumers. Xxxxxx and Xxxxx (2017) state that most participants were interested in information about bio-based products, while Karachaliou et al. (2017) report a general lack of information about bio-based products. Most participants thought that information on the benefits of bio-based products are not readily available. Participants even mentioned the lack of information as a barrier for not consuming more bio-based products. Xxxxx et al. (2017) report that most participants require reliable evidence about the eco- friendliness over the whole life-cycle of the bio-based products. Topics that were found to be of specific interest or relatively unimportant to participants are shown in Table 4. Table 4: Information requirements: topics of specific interest or relative unimportance. Based on: Xxxxxxx et al. 2015; Xxxxx 2016; Xxxxxx and Xxxxx 2017; Xxxxxxxxxxx et al. 2017; Xxxxx et al. 2017; Xxxxxxx et al. 2017 Topics of specific information interest Topics appearing relatively unimportant Product information  Properties  Health impact  Production  Environmental effects Product information  Functionalities  Social impact Info on disposal  Recyclability  Biodegradability  Compostability Info on resources  Bio-based share  Raw materials used  Whether the resources are organic Info on resources  Agricultural land area needed for resource production  Use of GMOs during resource production Additional to information wants or requirements, some studies mentioned the use of labels to fulfil these needs. Three studies addressed the effect that labels had. Xxxxxxx (2015) describe that bio-based products with a label were preferred over conventional products and bio-based products without a label. They recommend to producers of bio-based products to differentiate their products on the market through a label. Additionally, Xxxxx (2016) found that informing participants via a label had a greater effect on WTP than textual information. They argue that the information is conveyed in an easily understandable way and that a label (even an unknown one) establishes trust and credibility. Karachaliou (2017) report that 65.7% of participants agreed that clear certification and labelling of bio-based products would facilitate the growth of the bio-based market. Rumm et al. (2013) developed labels themselves and tested them on consumers. They found that participan...
Sample 1
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Information and Labels. Most participants thought that information on the benefits of bio-based products is not readily available. Participants even mentioned the lack of information on these benefits as a barrier for not consuming more bio-based products. This need for differentiated information, however, is contradictory to the need for simplicity stated in other contexts. Labels were mentioned as being more effective to present detailed information than textual information. A multitude of ecolabels exists in Europe. The strongest type of ecolabel is the one that is voluntary, multiple-criteria based, and third party operated (i.e. ISO 14024 type I) (Xxxx and Xxxxxx 2015). Few of the ecolabels are specific enough for most bio-based products. There are three Type I ecolabels that cover specific product categories that include bio-based products: the EU Ecolabel (symbolised by the flower), the Nordic Ecolabel (from the Nordic countries) and the Xxxx Xxxxx ecolabel (from Germany). There is no ecolabel that was developed purposely for bio-based products. Creating such a label would be a costly exercise, after which it may take a very long time before a label is known to consumers, if ever. It seems doubtful that those labels focussing specifically on the fact that a product is bio-based (these do exist, without a focus on environmental aspects) would be convincing for a general public, since many participants were not convinced purely by the fact that a product was bio-based. It is seen merely as an added value next to other product properties and impacts. Consequently, these purely ‘bio-based’ labels are mostly used in the B2B context as of today. When presented mock-ups of self-developed labels, participants preferred information directly on a product label over the possibility to search for further details on the internet5 (Rumm et al. 2013). The label should give information about altruistic motives like environmental protection or resource conservation, and about the origin of the raw materials. The term “renewable resources” is preferred above “bio-based” and the term "sustainability" should be avoided. Finally, attributes that are of personal benefit for the consumer should be advertised.
Sample 1
Information and Labels. A product being bio-based is just part of the story. Telling the story works better with a label than with a text. A label presenting information about the product must not be a label for bio- based, but tell the entire story. The label should give information about the attributes that are of personal benefit for the consumer, about altruistic motives like environmental protection or resource conservation, and about the origin of the raw materials. It is contradictory, and therefore a challenge, that consumers indicate they want to be informed, but when it comes to putting effort in to informing themselves this switches to easily available information, such as a (“simple”) label.
Sample 1

Related to Information and Labels

  • Information and Data 21.1 At all times during the subsistence of this Agreement the duly authorized representatives of each Participant shall, at its and their sole risk and expense and at reasonable intervals and times, have access to the Property and to all technical records and other factual engineering data and information relating to the Property which is in the possession of the Operator.

  • Information and Services 2.1.1 The Owner shall provide full information in a timely manner regarding the requirements of the Project, including the Owner’s objectives, constraints and criteria, space requirements and relationships, flexibility and expandability requirements, special equipment and systems, and site requirements as reasonably requested by Construction Manager in writing.

  • INFORMATION AND PRIVACY You understand and agree that in conjunction with employee training, quality control and the provision of services, we may monitor and/or electronically record cellular transmissions related to the Services, as well as conversations with you or others. Further, you understand that privacy cannot be guaranteed on telephone, cellular network and computer systems, and we shall not be liable to you for any claims, loss, damages or costs which may result from a lack of privacy experienced. You consent to us (i) using information about you and your location (collectively, “information’) to administer services, offer you new products or services, enforce the terms of this Agreement, prevent fraud and respond to regulatory and legal requirements, (ii) response to a subpoena or other such legal process, and (iii) using and sharing aggregate Subscriber information and statistics that do not include information that identifies you personally.

  • Information and Publicity 1. The LP undertakes to fulfil the information and publicity measures set out in Commission Regulation (EC) No. 1303/2013, and in the information and publicity guidelines included the Implementation Manual, the Visual Identity Manual for projects and the Communication toolkit of the Danube Transnational Programme with the aim to promote the fact that financing is provided from the European Union Funds in the framework of the Danube Transnational Programme and to ensure the adequate promotion of the project.

  • CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION AND PUBLICITY 11.1 If Cisco and Supplier have entered into a Non-Disclosure Agreement (“NDA”) which covers disclosure of confidential information under the Purchase Order, and if the term of the NDA expires before the expiration or termination of the Purchase Order, then the term of the NDA shall be automatically extended to match the term of the Purchase Order.

  • Information and communication The Parties shall support the development of modern methods of information handling, including the media, and stimulate the effective mutual exchange of information. Priority shall be given to programmes aimed at providing the general public with basic information about the Community and the Republic of Azerbaijan, including, where possible, access to databases, in full respect of intellectual property rights.

  • Information and Support The NTO shall obtain from the ISO, and the ISO shall provide to the NTO, the necessary information and support services to comply with their obligations under this Article.

  • INFORMATION OF THE PARTIES Information of the Company The Company is a company established in the PRC in 1984 and converted into a joint stock limited company on 28 September 2015. The principal business of the Company includes providing comprehensive leasing services to high-quality customers in industries including aviation, infrastructure, shipping, vehicle and construction machinery, new energy, and high-end equipment. Information of the Asset Transferor The Asset Transferor is a state-owned enterprise incorporated in the PRC on 11 April 2016 and located in Guangdong Province, the PRC, which is mainly engaged in the businesses of finance lease, etc. LISTING RULES IMPLICATIONS According to Chapter 14 of the Listing Rules, as the highest applicable percentage ratio of the transaction under the Asset Transfer Agreement is higher than 5% but lower than 25%, the transaction constitutes a discloseable transaction of the Company and is subject to the announcement requirement but is exempt from the shareholders’ approval requirement under Chapter 14 of the Listing Rules.

  • INFORMATION AND NOTICES A. Unless otherwise expressly provided in this Agreement, all notices required or permitted hereunder shall be in writing and deemed sufficiently given for all purposes hereof if (i) delivered in person, by courier (e.g., by Federal Express) or by registered or certified United States Mail to the Party to be notified, with receipt obtained, or (ii) sent by facsimile or email transmission, with notice of receipt obtained, in each case to the appropriate address or number as set forth below. Each notice shall be deemed effective on receipt by the addressee as aforesaid; provided that, notice received by facsimile or email transmission after 5:00 p.m. at the location of the addressee of such notice shall be deemed received on the first business day following the date of such electronic receipt.

  • Identifying Information and Privacy NOTIFICATION (a) Identification Number(s). Every invoice or New York State Claim for Payment submitted to a New York State agency by a payee, for payment for the sale of goods or services or for transactions (e.g., leases, easements, licenses, etc.) related to real or personal property must include the payee's identification number. The number is any or all of the following: (i) the payee’s Federal employer identification number, (ii) the payee’s Federal social security number, and/or (iii) the payee’s Vendor Identification Number assigned by the Statewide Financial System. Failure to include such number or numbers may delay payment. Where the payee does not have such number or numbers, the payee, on its invoice or Claim for Payment, must give the reason or reasons why the payee does not have such number or numbers.

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