Over the next decade, moulded pulp is expected to see the highest CAGR due to its wide range of applications and low EPR fees. Board will continue to be a popular choice due to its raw materials being renewable, the ease of recycling and low EPR fees. Flexible plastics are expected to continue to be popular due to high performance, low weight, low cost and expected investment in recycling infrastructure.
‘Sustainable packaging’ is developed using eco-design principles, minimising the environmental and social impacts at every stage of its lifecycle. Sustainable packaging has a lower carbon footprint from reduced, or eliminated, use of fossil raw materials. It maximises the use of post-consumer recycled content without compromising the opportunity for the materials used in its production to be utilized on multiple occasions, whether via reuse, recycling or composting.
Key Questions
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About the author
Tom Hallam has professional experience that dates back 23 years, initially working in the consumer products sector with Reckitt and for the last 15 years in forest products. Originally he was focused on market and consumer insight but he has been firmly focused on sustainability and innovation ever since. He has worked for four multi-national companies and has since been focused on delivering freelance projects via Brand Ethics consulting.
Executive summary
Introduction and methodology
What is sustainable packaging?
Key market trends and drivers
Packaging supplier and material developments
Packaging users
End-of-life solutions
Global market for sustainable packaging
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