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Monday, 24 August 2009 11:47 |
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Premier Security Products hold large stocks of a variety of EAS tags in the uk.
With a next day delivery service, PSP are now holding large stocks of 8.2mhz, 58khz and 66khz eas tags that can be shipped in both the UK and Europe.
For the full range of tags avaialble please log into our products section where you will find spectacle tags, bottle tags, pencil tags, ink tags, multigrips and many more.
For pricing and delivery availability please call our sales hotline on 01296 655555 |
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Monday, 24 August 2009 00:00 |
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 Premier Security Products announce the launch of the 2 alarm mini version of Multigrip. This version will alarm if the wire is cut and also trigger the alarm system itself.
The Multi Grip is simple to fit and requires much less training than other alternatives (based on repeated feedback received from our customers). Multi Grips have been in the market place, as 2 alarm versions, for over 2 years, with positive feedback from all customers. Loss prevention figures, fed to us from retailers, show the success of the product in many different outlets.
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Read more...
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Thursday, 05 February 2009 00:00 |
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Shoplifting offences have increased since the onset of the credit crunch, police crime figures suggest.
Research by Independent Retail News has found retail crime in London up by 15% in the second half of last year.
Between July and November 2008 there were 16,468 shoplifting offences in London, compared with 14,323 for the same period the year before, according to the Metropolitan Police.
On Merseyside, the figure rose from 4,182 between July and December 2007 to 4,391 last year - an increase of 5%, while in Derbyshire, offences jumped by 43% from 1,459 between July and December 2007 to 2,092 in 2008. And in North Wales, shoplifting has risen by 10%.
Shane Brennan, Association of Convenience Stores public affairs director, said the organisation was "very worried" by the trend. He added: "The key issue is that police are taking this seriously."
Tesco has witnessed a growth in shoplifting as a result of the economic crisis, new figures have said today.
In the first half of the year, Tesco said it caught more than 43,000 thieves stealing from its outlets, a rise of 36% from last year, reports the Financial Times.
Essential items were the most popular to be stolen, the figures revealed.
The news came after the British Retail Consortium warned that retail crime is likely to surge during the credit crunch.
Stephen Robertson, director general, said retailers are prepared for a "rapid rise" in offences as the downturn leads to more people stealing.
Marks & Spencer and Iceland have also said that crime in their stores is also on the rise.
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