Our experts share in-depth analyses and practical classifications on EUDR, CSRD, HinSchG, CSDDD and sustainability.
The EU omnibus package brings movement to European sustainability regulation. The CSRD, EU taxonomy, CSDDD and CBAM remain central components, but will be more targeted, leaner and in some cases reorganized in terms of time. For companies, this means above all more clarity as to which obligations actually apply, where there is relief and which topics remain on the agenda despite all the simplifications.
Read now
Whether in the supermarket, online store or service provider - we all expect the quality to be right. But what is behind it when a company reliably delivers this? The answer: professional quality management. It ensures that products are flawless, customers remain satisfied and processes run smoothly, often making the difference between success and failure.
The new EU regulation on packaging and packaging waste (PPWR) fundamentally changes the way packaging is handled. It applies directly in all EU member states, replaces special national regulations and sets binding targets for waste prevention, reuse and recycling. For companies, this is not just about packaging design. Those who understand their own company's role in the supply chain at an early stage can avoid risks, manage costs better and make targeted use of the new requirements.
Compliance is no longer a "nice-to-have". Laws, reporting obligations and the expectations of customers, investors and employees are increasing and violations become expensive more quickly, both legally and reputationally. Those who set up compliance systematically protect themselves against risks and at the same time create clear orientation in everyday life. In this article, you will find out what compliance means for companies, which topics are involved and how you can introduce effective compliance management step by step.
Is bamboo wood? Does cardboard fall under the EUDR? Such questions sound simple but are anything but trivial in practice. This article clarifies the classification of both materials and provides concrete guidance for compliance, purchasing and supply chain management.
Cocoa mass, flour, chipboard, vegetable oil - the EUDR also requires full traceability back to the origin of the raw material for intermediate products. This article shows what this means in practice and when a new duty of care begins.
Are paper products and disposable aprons subject to notification under EUDR? A question that is currently on the minds of many compliance and supply chain managers. This article provides answers and specific recommendations for action.
Do used truck tires or wooden pallets have to comply with EUDR regulations? What applies to new products is far less clear for second-hand goods. This article provides clarity.
From the end of 2026, companies will have to provide precise geodata on the cultivation areas for EUDR-relevant raw materials right back to the origin. This article shows what this means in technical, legal and organizational terms and how companies are dealing with it.
What happens to goods in stock that were produced before the EUDR deadline - do they still have to comply with all due diligence obligations? This article clarifies the legal requirements and provides practical recommendations for companies with stockpiles.
9 of 54 articles
DE