As we mark the end of summer and head into the colder months, it’s been a busy quarter here at Sensize. From reaching company milestones to globetrotting at industry events in the US, Germany and Spain, the Sensize team has been learning more about the spaces in which we operate and enabling us to provide a better asset tracking service than ever before. Find out all about it in our latest Quarterly Insights.

In this newsletter, we’re sharing our latest Sensize content and key company updates – plus, we have something exciting on the horizon!

As the EU introduces new legislation to extend producer responsibility and slash packaging waste, we break down what this means for businesses.

It’s been a busy Q1 at Sensize and there have been some huge shakeups in the international supply chain market. So let’s take a look into the biggest news of the last three months and what has changed for asset tracking, sustainability and supply chain management. The impact of tariffs going forward Talk of an international trade war came to a fever pitch earlier this month when President Trump announced significant tariffs on countries all over the world. With the USA home to 30% of the world’s consumer spending, increasing the cost of imports had an immediate impact and, even though many tariffs have been temporarily paused, 25% tariffs remain on steel and aluminium and many imports from China will face tariffs as well. Tariffs showcase just how important having a thorough understanding of your supply chain can be. Asset tracking technology gives you more oversight into your supply chain allowing for easy adaptation should problems arise.

Over the past decade, the automotive industry has been looking for improved end-to-end transparency across the supply chain. Take BMW AG for instance. In 2025, their Chairman of the Board of Management, Oliver Zipse, s aid in a statement: “We have learned in recent years how vulnerable and susceptible to disruption they can be. Take a guess: How many parts do you think our plants worldwide need to be supplied with every day? The answer is: 36 million. The right quantities have to be in the right place, at the right time, in the best quality.” These 36 million parts are placed in boxes which travel around the world, often getting lost, misused or insufficiently managed along the way. Plus, for this number of parts, there is a need for thousands or, sometimes, millions of containers. As the demand to take parts monitoring even more seriously increases, a comprehensive solution is required by businesses across all sectors. The market has become increasingly aware of the importance of identifying blind spots and understanding inefficiencies, with businesses using this knowledge to optimize their supply chains and improve their results. Whether it’s for suppliers monitoring their products or manufacturers tracking inbound equipment, comprehensive, near real-time visibility across their operations is invaluable in getting to the bottom of these issues and finding a solution. Industry data found that 45% of automotive manufacturers expressed concerns about the lack of transparency in inbound supply chains. Active GPS tracking of the reusable packaging used within the industry allows automotive businesses to receive quick and precise data on the location, condition and status of automotive equipment and parts, allowing for loss reduction, improved inventory management and complete regulatory compliance. Keep reading for a detailed look at the benefits of asset tracking for automotive assets.

If you’re interested in implementing asset tracking in your supply chain, GPS tracking could be the solution. Here’s how it works.

Want to find out how we ensure quality with our trackers? Our latest article showcases what we do to make sure you get the best for your supply chain.

We're excited to announce the launch of our quarterly newsletter – an opportunity to explore the world of asset tracking, sustainability, and supply chain management together.

If you’re considering asset tracking across your logistics operations, RFID Tracking is a great first step but how does it work.