The Digital Product Passport is emerging as a machine-readable trust layer for industry, and that shift puts governance, provenance, and access control at the center of the fight over value.
Digital identity is turning premium goods into verifiable records, but the security value depends on how well the underlying data is protected, updated, and shared.
The Digital Product Passport is being framed as a traceability tool, but its real significance lies in how it may govern industrial data, interoperability, and control over product histories across the supply chain.
European transparency rules are pushing luxury fashion to defend its claims with traceable evidence, not just heritage storytelling.
The Digital Product Passport is emerging as a machine-readable layer for industry, and that makes data governance, integrity, and access control as important as sustainability claims.
As Italy launches its “Made in Italy 2030” strategy, a new era of digital transparency is set to revolutionize how the world measures quality, sustainability, and authenticity.
As the EU’s ESPR regulation takes effect, Digital Product Passports promise transparency, but are industries-and criminals-ready for the new era of traceable goods?
From 2026, every European product gets a digital “ID”-and the consequences for business and consumers are seismic.