MOSCA360º The Magazine for Packaging Solutions 1 / 2 0 2 5 The big question in strapping: Paper or plastic? 20 years Movitec Wrapping Systems In 2024, Movitec Wrapping Systems celebrated its 20th anniversary Load securing: Safety on the road

T Paper or plastic? H G I S N I When it comes to securing valuable goods during transport, straps play a decisive role. They are the invisible heroes that not only prevent damage to the product, but also in the event of an accident or emergency braking during transport. → read more on page 9

Dear readers, The year 2025 has only just begun, and we are already facing numerous challen ges. The pack a­ ging industry continues to operate in difficult conditions. The new cus- toms and trade policies of the Trump adminis tra ­ tion in the USA, as well as increa sing economic protectionism worldwide, have a significant impact on the economic environ- ment. Despite the German recession, we continue to be optimistic about the future. These challenges affect many companies. In times when even established manufacturers of packaging solutions have to file for bank- ruptcy, you can rely on Mosca as a dependable partner at your side. Particularly in strapping, we are committed to transparent, index­based pricing and a consistent focus on sustainabi- lity, for example through projects such as the “Digital Load Pass”. VORWORT Our stable financial base enables us to continue investing in the future. With the founding of the MoRe Packaging Group S.L., the company Reisopack has become part of the Mosca Group. It is a further step in our strategic development and sets an example for the industry. The partnership streng- thens our market position and expands the Group's portfolio for specific applications and market segments. We are also hoping for political measures that will strengthen the econo- my and promote investment. Until then, we will continue to implement investments that add value for our customers. Artificial intelligence (AI) plays a major role in this context. We are convinced that AI will significantly change our company and the entire industry. It enables us to efficiently analyse large amounts of data, optimise cost structures and ulti­ mately offer you even more precise and innovative solutions. In a world dominated by large corporations, Mosca stands as proof of the enduring power of family values and personal service. Our commitment to innovation and unwavering fo- cus on our customers have made us unique. In this issue, we take a closer look at what sets Mosca apart. Another important factor for our success is our close rela­ tionship with you, our customers – whether at trade fairs like LogiMAT or through the further development of our ser- vices. Efficiency, measurability and a clear focus on customer needs will continue to be the basis for our work in the future. You can count on that. We are confident that we will overcome the current challen- ges together. Thank you for your trust and loyalty! I hope you enjoy this issue! Best regards, Alfred Kugler 5

CONTENTS RESPONSIBLE The big question in strapping: Paper or plastic? When it comes to securing valuable goods during transport, straps play a decisive role. They are the invisible heroes that not only prevent damage to the product, but also in the event of an accident or emergency braking during transport. p. 9 6 ways in which AI can support your manu- facturing processes PERFORMANCE Load securing: safety on the road p. 24 p. 29 The fragile world of supply chains Mosca and Reisopack establish MoRe Packaging Group S. L. EXHIBITIONS 2025 Meet us on site p. 38 p. 40 p. 42 7

RESPONSIBLE The big question in strapping: PAPER OR PLASTIC? Helping companies to make the right decision READ MORE → 9

Smaller, lightweight products, such as newspapers, can easily be bundled with paper strap. RESPONSIBLE also gained popularity as a supposedly more sus- tainable option. The catch: although they come from a renewable source, their production and dis- posal still have a negative environmental impact. In addition, paper straps often require several components and coatings to achieve the nec- essary strength, which limits their recyclability. Strapping manufacturers such as Mosca offer comprehensive advice. “Basically, we see the paper strap more as an addition to our port folio of sustainable strapping,” emphasizes Martin Bussmann. Paper straps are primarily suitable for securing smaller products. They can be used, for example, to bundle newspapers or towels without any prob- lems. The breaking load of Mosca’s paper strap is between 25 and 55 kilograms. It’s therefore clear that while small boxes may easily be secured with paper, paper straps are not an alternative for the kitchen you ordered. CONCLUSION Strapping gives you peace of mind: your new kitchen is well­secured. The robust straps effec­ tively prevent parts from being damaged or cabi nets from tipping over. The answer to the question “paper or plastic?” depends on various factors. By carefully weighing the pros and cons and working with experts like Mosca, compa- nies can make informed choices that balance performance and sustainability. The integration of digi talization and artificial intelligence will play a crucial role in optimizing processes and developing new, more sustainable solutions. Martin Bussmann Director Material Innovation The balancing act Ultimately, the best choice depends on the requirements of your specific application. Factors such as the weight and type of goods, the transport conditions, and the company's sustainability goals must be taken into account. → Performance comes first: Safety and reliability are paramount. Both paper and plastic tapes must meet strict industry standards. Failure can have fatal consequences. → Lifecycle assessment: the environmental impact extends beyond the material itself. Factors such as production, transport, and end­ of­life management must be evaluated and compared objectively. → The reality of recycling: although both paper and plastic are recyclable, the efficiency and feasibility vary. → Innovation and collaboration: the industry is working on more sustainable solutions. Collaboration across companies and along the entire value chain is crucial to success. → Digitalization and AI: companies like Mosca are using artificial intelligence to optimize processes and develop more sustainable solutions. For example, data analysis and machine learn- ing can be used to optimize order sequences, resulting in more efficient production and waste avoidance. 11

RESPONSIBLE Finished and ready to move in – the finished insect hotel now offers new habitat with immediate effect BIRDHOUSES The young team began by exploring the company to deter- mine what materials could be reused. The wood scraps they discovered in the shipping department became the basis for building birdhouses. One of the trainees took the lead in creating a blueprint. The team then used wood scraps and sawmill waste to build four birdhouses. In late spring, the birdhouses were set up on the Waldbrunn site. INSECT HOTEL The second team, consisting of three trainees, had a different idea: they wanted to build a 2­meter­high insect hotel in cooperation with Johannes Diakonie. No sooner said than done, the group started the project in May. The result is truly impressive! In August, the insect hotel was secured on a foundation prepared in Waldbrunn. The Johannes Diakonie will now re- turn to fill the (empty) insect hotel with natural materials. WILDFLOWER MEADOW Yet the insects need more than a new home. They also need food. That's why a third team created a wildflower meadow. First, they prepared the soil behind Halls E and F but the weather posed a challenge, delaying the seeding process several times. Once the ground was dry, the team was able to plant the seeds. Dirk Brislinger Head of Vocational Education Department 13

RESPONSIBLE Mosca offers straps and develops sustainable packaging. What are the advantages of environmentally friendly strap over adhesive tape? The strap is made of mono materials – either PET (Poly­ ethylene Terephthalate) or PP (Polypropylene) – which are recycled again and again on a 1:1 basis. The PET strap is shredded and returned directly to production. As for the PP strap, we also need to have a recycler to process it. But again, we use materials that are easy to keep in the cycle because they are not multi­layered. As a pure cardboard seal, the strap is easy to remove and re- cycle. Adhesive tape can also be a great packaging product, depending on the application. However, tape often contains plastic threads that contaminate the paperboard. This con- tamination makes tape less sustainable than strap, as it cre- ates significant challenges in the paper recycling process. What is the sustainability strategy behind the “Nonstop Performance” claim? More than a decade ago, we began encouraging our cus- tomers to use less material in their end­of­line packaging and to be more energy efficient. Nonstop Performance rep- resents a 360­degree approach to supporting our customers – with machines, consumables, and 24/7 global service. When a problem arises, our service team is on site to solve it, work- ing with customers to achieve optimal, sustainable results. Mosca has been collaborating with Interzero since the fall of 2023. What is the aim of this partnership? Our partnership with Interzero isn’t closed, meaning that we are not committed to working exclusively with them. This dis- tinction is important because we want to develop broader in- dustry solutions. It's important to create multi­manufacturer recycling loops for products. This ensures a high level of cus- tomer acceptance and encourages them to cleanly sort their strap waste into a Big Pack – regardless of the manufacturer. The PPWR discussion in particular is creating a lot of move- ment in the market right now, and it is easier to find support- ers. Interzero is the right partner for us to help us find a way to build and establish cycles together with the customer. READ MORE → Mrs. Mosca, in 2008 you took over the management of the new plastic strapping plant in Muckental. How did you get started? I have a background in mechanical engineering and a keen interest in technical subjects. However, plastics production was new to me. But it was love at first sight and I quickly and happily immersed myself in this exciting industry. Our plastics engineers immediately gave me a sympathetic ear. Together, we put the many pieces together, such as logistics or the streamlining of products, to set the facility on the road to success. Plastics and sustainability go together. Yes, that's true. When I started managing the facility, I was already looking at issues such as recycling of melt and pro- duction waste. My thinking was always efficiency­driven, and I was continuously looking for solutions that would save packaging material. We benefit from having mechanical engineering and con- sumables manufacturing go hand in hand, and we offer our customers comprehensive support. This close integration and exchange has given rise to many sustainability topics. Can you give us an example? In 2009, we developed a process to produce straps from polylactide acid (PLA). Unfortunately, PLA has not taken off in our industry and no cycles were established. The main obstacle has been regulatory requirements. However, we continue to believe in the process, for which we have a worldwide patent, and we are waiting to see how it develops over the next few years. GOOD TO KNOW End­of­line packaging refers to the outer- most layer that protects multiple units of secondary packaged products during transportation. It ensures easy loading and unloading of transport containers such as pallets.

RESPONSIBLE YOUNG LOCAL TALENT[S] For 2025, we once again set out to find talented individuals – and were successful Lisa, who has been a passionate harpist for four years, has already won first prize in the “Jugend musiziert” competition. With Mosca's support, she would like to fulfil her dream of acquiring a concert harp to further develop her musical talent. Anett is an aspiring Canadian racer who won the Baden­ Württemberg championship in 2022. She plans to use the funding to take part in national and international competi- tions and qualify for the Olympic Hope Games. Her dream is to one day compete in the Olympic Games. By selecting Lisa and Anett, Mosca is not only promoting exceptional skills, but also strengthening the local commu- nity and giving young people the chance to achieve their big goals. Mosca’s “Young Local Talent” funding program launched in 2023 is aimed at young talents up to 25 years of age from the Waldbrunn region and neighbouring communities. Applicants must demonstrate their talent to be supported either by video or in writing. Our expert advisory board then selects a candidate from among the appli- cations. The program offers financial support of € 800 per month, which the talents may use for equipment, further training, or competitions. We want to help these young people develop their full potential, advance and refine their skills, and achieve their goals. FOR 2025, WE HAVE SELECTED NOT ONE, BUT TWO AUSPICIOUS YOUNG TALENTS FOR THE FIRST TIME: → 11­year­old Lisa Kate Huisman and → 14­year­old Anett Viktoria Pani. Both convinced us with their extraordinary com- mitment and remarkable achievements in their respective disciplines. They will each receive € 400 per month from Mosca GmbH. Frank Mutschler Team Leader Market Communication / Spokesperson 17

» With this competition, we want to help realise valuable projects that enrich our region and shape the future positively« This project is an inspiring example of how schools can have a positive impact on the world through innovative ideas and engagement. 2nd Place: “Sandbox Dreams and Mud Adventures” Project at Wirbelwind Kailbach Kindergarten Mosca is supporting the Wirbelwind Kindergarten in Kailbach with € 2,000. These funds will be used by the nursery school to build sustainable and child­friendly play opportunities that foster chil- dren's natural urge to explore. We received numerous applications from nursery schools and this one particularly impressed us. In- stead of a digital application, we received a loving- ly crafted folder. It reflects the enthusiasm of the teachers for their work and shows their commit- ment to the children and their loving care of them. out their fantasies. The mud kitchen invites them to also experiment with water and soil, which is not only fun but also promotes an understanding of nature. The project shows how crucial it is to provide children with spaces where they can de- velop freely and discover their environment. 3rd­7th place: The third to seventh places reflect the diversity of the associations and kindergar- tens in our region. Mosca is supporting the many committed individuals with € 1,000 each for their projects: → DRK Buchen with the project “Doing good with needle & thread” → Haßmersheim youth fire brigade with the project “Modernisation of the youth fire brigade room” → Kita Natura Rübennasen Obrigheim with the The project “Sandbox Dreams and Mud Adven- tures” includes the renewal of the sandbox and the establishment of a mud kitchen. These new play areas are designed to provide the children with an environment in which they can be creative and develop social skills. The sand pit will become a place where the children can build, dig and live project “We'll plant our pizza” → Jugendtreff Scheidental with the project “Rebuilding the youth centre” → Naturkindergarten Mosbach with the project “Us and the forest” Find out more about the winning projects and their progress in the next issue of our customer magazine. Frank Mutschler Team Leader Market Communication / Spokesperson 19

INTELLIGENT With AIMosca has reached another into the digital future milestone in its digital trans­ formation: On 1 October, the company officially became a member of IPAI, an initiative to promote artificial intelli­ gence (AI) in industry. Offices, laboratories and co-working spaces for start-ups and companies are being created on the 23-hectare site. READ MORE → 21

INTELLIGENT » Artificial intelligence offers enormous potential for our industry. Together with other innovative companies, we can develop new solutions and provide even better support for our customers and internal services.« Gregor Karmowski A look behind the scenes: What is IPAI? IPAI is short for Innovation Park Artificial Intelligence. The Heilbronn site was selected in a nationwide competition. Here, the lar­ gest ecosystem for artificial intelligence (AI) in Europe is being created. The idea: compa- nies, start­ups and research institutions are to jointly drive forward AI innovations. The 23­hectare site will feature offices, labo- ratories and co­working spaces for startups and established companies. In addition to research, leisure facilities and a communi- cation centre will also enhance the park's attractiveness. The so­called IPAI Spaces are open since June 2024. The centrepiece of the IPAI, the International Campus for Artificial Intelligence, is to be built this year. 23 success factors. Mosca implements AI in product innovation, to expand com- petitiveness in all company processes, and promotes its use in all areas of the company. FIRST AI PROJECTS ALREADY SUCCESSFULLY IMPLEMENTED Mosca has already completed its first successful AI projects, for example a collaboration with “One Thousand”. The project’s objective was to improve set­up times in production and to use artificial intelligence to generate an op- timised job sequence. In the long term, the application will improve efficiency and productivity, as well as support process automation. For Mosca, this step means improving internal process- es and strengthening its own compet- itive advantage. The company plans to expand the use of AI further by using automated quotation generation for straps and spare parts in the sales de- partment, for example. Annika Vollmer Communication Manager

INTELLIGENT The concept of indus­ try 4.0 is nothing new. Data, devices, and advanced technolo­ gies began transform­ ing the manufacturing world years ago. Today, the revolution is in full swing and artificial in­ telligence (AI) is playing an increasingly impor­ tant role – including in manufacturing. AI is no longer just a buzzword. It’s a powerful tool that fundamentally changes manufacturing processes. By analyzing large amounts of data and recognizing patterns, AI enables more efficient and intelligent production. READ MORE →

INTELLIGENT Production Revolution: Our AI Solution Awarded We are pleased to announce that our AI solution has been awar- ded the Allianz Industrie 4.0 Award Baden­Württemberg. This award confirms that our work is making an important contribution to the future of production. We say “Goodbye” to manual prioritization and “Hello” to more efficiency! Our AI application calculates the optimal order of jobs, ensuring a smooth production flow. Unnecessary waiting times and delays are a thing of the past. COMPANIES THAT USE AI HAVE A COMPETITIVE EDGE CONCLUSION: THE FUTURE OF MANU- FACTURING AI offers numerous opportunities to make manufacturing processes more efficient, flexible, and sustainable. From production planning to quality control and logistics, AI touches nearly every aspect of manufacturing. Companies that successfully leverage AI can gain a competitive advantage and achieve long­term success. Interested in learning more about how AI can help your organization? Feel free to contact us! We can help you evaluate your packaging needs. Let's work together to ensure your manu- facturing process takes full advantage of the best packaging technologies available. Gregor Karmowski Group Vice President IT & Digitalization 27

PERFORMANCE Load securing SAFETY ON THE ROAD We’ve all seen it before: a truck loses its cargo on the highway. Accidents like this often result in dangerous traffic situations and significant damage. But why do they keep happening? The answer is simple: because loads are not secured adequately. Every year, insufficiently secured cargo causes countless accidents worth millions and endangers numerous lives in Germany. Among the many reasons are time pressure, a lack of training, and an underestimation of the risks. Secu­ ring the load is not only required by law, but also makes sense from an econo­ mic perspective: proper load securing protects against damage and prevents expensive time losses. Additionally, the distributor of loading units is liable according to the road traffic regulations (in Germany: §22 StVO paragraph 1). READ MORE → 29

PERFORMANCE With our visitors, we explored the world of transport packaging and gained valuable insights. While OSHA guidelines do not provide specific rules for securing pallet loads, general safety regu ­ lations still apply. For example, OSHA's General Duty Clause indicates the general obligations of employers to ensure a working environment with- out risking serious or even fatal injury. Improperly loaded pallets and pallet racks pose such a poten- tial hazard. CONCLUSION Load securing is not a luxury, it is an obligation. Everyone involved in the transportation of goods bears responsibility for our road safety. Loading units are the most import- ant thing to secure. The transport packaging must be dimensionally stable to be prepared for further transport on a truck, an airplane, or a ship. There are various methods and aids to achieve this. THE MOST IMPOR­ TANT SECURING METHOD IS THE SECURING OF THE LOADING UNIT. The Mosca Group offers such methods, main- ly concentrating on automated solutions with higher throughput for end­of­line packaging requirements. Although Mosca is best known for its high­quality strapping systems, the company is committed to helping customers find the best solution for their application. Movitec stretch wrappers are also part of the product portfolio. The aim is to offer integrated solutions that can combine strapping and stretch­wrapping process- es as required. This also includes the TechCenter, where the dimensional stability of differently packed load units is tested. READ MORE → TRANSPORT PACKAGING UNDER THE MICROSCOPE Our TechCenter excursion was a com- plete success! Together with our guests and experts such as Markus Linke from DB Schenker and Alexander Schmelzer from the German Packaging Institute, we discussed the complex requirements for modern transport packaging. The exchange with our customers is invaluable to us in or ­ der to jointly develop innovative solutions. Did you miss our excursion? Don't worry! We are planning further exciting events. Stay tuned, we will keep you up to date. 31

PERFORMANCE 6 STICK TO STACKING PATTERNS While you sometimes need to get creative when loading a pallet, it's still a good idea to follow a pattern. Arranging packages in a specific way increases the stability and balance of the load. These patterns can also improve warehouse safety by reducing overhanging corners and uneven weight distribution. Here are a few common stacking patterns to get you started: Columnar With this method, you stack the products on top of each other to form a cube. Interlocking The products are packed in a nested fashion, like a pinwheel, with the layers interlocking. Building block­like With this method, the pro­ ducts lie on top of each other offset by 90 degrees. 7 STACK YOUR PALLETS UPRIGHT Stacking pallets correctly is also im- portant. Stacking pallets on their sides can weaken their structure, causing them to split or crack. Pallets should always be stacked flat on top of each other, whether they are loaded or empty. 8 ENSURE PROPER CONNECTION TO THE PALLET A solid connection of the products to the pallet is essential for the safety of loading units. Use a stable connection between the load and the load carrier to ensure that the entire load behaves as a single unit when moved. Johannes Wieder Sales Manager Logistics

Alfred Kugler, CEO of Mosca GmbH, also left his handprint as a sign of good cooperation and strength 20 MOSCA AND MOVITEC – EVEN STRONGER TOGETHER The success story of Mosca and Movitec began in 2019, when Mosca seized the opportunity to acquire Movitec as a subsidiary and expand its product portfolio with successfully established wrapping solutions. The combination of transport securing and packaging solutions offers sever- al advantages for you as a customer: Strapping a pallet creates a form­fitting bond and secures the goods for trans- port. The subsequent wrapping of the palletized goods protects them from environmental influences such as dust or moisture. This approach results in a packaging solution that uses materials efficiently. THE 20TH ANNIVERSARY Over the past 20 years, Movitec Wrapping Systems has built a global presence and exported its packaging solutions all over the world. A reason to celebrate! Last October, the anniver­ sary party took place. It was an event full of joy and unforgettable moments. We were very happy to welcome the CEOs and so many colleagues from around the world. The evening began with a delicious welcome drink and an array of typical Spanish finger foods. Guests were entertained by a magician, while a live duo enchanted the crowd with beauti- ful melodies, adding a touch of magic to the festivities. As a symbol of "unity, growth, development”, each guest con- tributed a handprint to a collaborative tree artwork, perfectly representing strength and teamwork. This tree will symbolize the growth and shared fu- ture of Mosca and Movitec. COMMITMENT TO A SUSTAINABLE FUTURE As part of our commitment to corporate social re- sponsibility (CSR), Movitec planted a tree for each employee on September 20, 2024. This planting symbolizes two decades of growth and success and a commitment to a greener and more sustain- able future for generations to come. As a give­ away, each guest received a key fob in the shape of a tree to commemorate the event. REFLECTION To end on an inspirational note: Movitec looks to the future with great optimism and ambition. As part of the Mosca Group, we expect conti­ nuous innovation and growth, the utilization of new technologies and the expansion of our global presence. The basis is a strong foundation built on our values and collective efforts. We will continue to expand our position in packaging solutions. We are ready to achieve sustainable success and have a lasting impact on the industry, ready for new challenges. We look forward to an- other 20 years of success and shared growth! Manuela Mangano Sales Back Office, Movitec 35

PROGRESSIVE NAVIGATING THE PPWR How we deal with the new EU Packaging Regulation The upcoming EU Packaging and Pack- aging Waste Regulation (PPWR) will have a significant impact on the pack- aging industry. At Mosca, we are proac- tively addressing the challenges of this new regulation. The PPWR aims to reduce packaging waste and promote a circular economy for packaging materials. Although the final legal text has not yet been deter- mined, it will no doubt have far­reach- ing consequences for the plastic pack- aging industry. Martin Bussmann Head of Material Innovation To minimize the potential impact of the PPWR on our business, we have taken the following measures: → Cross-industry collaboration: We have joined forces with other leading European companies to develop an aligned strategy for dealing with the PPWR. → Exemption for transport packaging: We focus on achieving an exemption for transport packaging, par- ticularly for the reuse of strapping material and stretch wrap. We are building a strong case based on technical data and life­cycle assessments. → Scientific evidence: To substantiate our arguments, we are conducting a comprehen- sive life­cycle assessment of our straps in collaboration with the Fraunhofer Institute. This analysis demonstrates the environmen- tal benefits of strapping compared to other packaging materials. → Transparency in our approach: We keep employees and customers informed of new develop- ments regarding the PPWR and our actions. Open communication is essential for us to foster understanding and support. The PPWR undoubtedly presents challenges but we are confident that our proactive approach enables us to continue providing high­ quality and sustainable packaging solutions. We will successfully navigate these changes by working together with our industry partners and applying our expertise. 37

PROGRESSIVE The ongoing disruption shows that this is no lon- ger a viable option. If companies want to keep on the lights, machines running, and assembly lines functioning smoothly, they need to ensure that they have robust supply chains capable of with- standing unexpected and prolonged disruptions. HOW CAN COMPANIES COUNTERACT THIS? Experts agree that the days of stable and reliable supply chains are over. Companies need to adapt to a new normal characterized by uncertainty and flexibility. To minimize risk, companies can take several steps: CONCLUSION The disruptions in global supply chains are symp- tomatic of a deeper crisis, compelling us to re- think how we do business and consume. A return to the old normal is unlikely. Instead, we must adapt to a new world in which flexibility, resilience and sustainability are core values. Make sure your production keeps running in un- certain times. Mosca can help you improve your packaging and production processes to better deal with disruptions. → Diversification: spreading out suppliers more widely can reduce the risk of outages. → Digitalization: Using technologies such as artificial intelligence and blockchain can help make supply chains more transparent and resilient. → Regional supply chains: A greater focus on regional supply chains can reduce depen- dence on global value chains. → Resilience: Companies need to design their processes to continue operating even when disruptions occur. The current challenges in supply chains also raise fundamental questions about the sustainability and resilience of our economic models. Regional- ization, improved collaboration between compa- nies, and consideration of environmental aspects could contribute to more stable and resilient sup- ply chains in the long term. MAXIMIZING PRODUCTIVITY, MINIMIZING DOWNTIME Maintaining maximum production uptime and minimal internal disruptions is also important for a healthy supply chain. Mosca has already helped many customers avoid downtime and expensive repairs with its high­quality end­of­line packaging solutions. Our machines require minimal maintenance and automate previously time­consuming tasks. They help you reduce costs while making a positive contribution to a safer environment. This also allows you to convince your customers of your sustainable business philosophy. Ann Mertens Lead Sustainability & CSRD Committee 39

PROGRESSIVE JUST SCAN More information is available at www.reisopack.com. 41 With a strategic merger, Mosca and Reisopack strengthen their position in the Spanish market End of January 2025 the two companies began their col- laboration in the newly founded MoRe Packaging Group S. L. in Barcelona. The MoRe Packaging Group S.L. functions as a holding company for the legally independent units Reisopack S.L. and the Spanish division Mosca Direct S.L. Both companies will continue to work with their respective product ranges in their traditional market segments. Mosca offers a broad portfolio of end­of­line solutions for industrial applications. Reisopack specialises in the manufacture of automatic and semi­automatic strapping machines, in particular for agri- cultural products, and the distribution of machines and ma- terials of all kinds for packaging purposes. The company is based in Parets del Vallès near Barcelona (Spain), has been operating since 1992 and employs 70 people. COMPANIES ANTICIPATE SYNERGIES FOR THE FUTURE Timo Mosca, shareholder of the Mosca Group, and Oscar Saldaña, Managing Director at Reisopack, expressed their enthusiasm at the signing of the contract. “We are combining our strengths to offer our customers even better solutions and services for their applications”, said Timo Mosca. “With this holding structure, Reisopack will formally become part of the Mosca Group, further strengthening our market po- sition and enhancing our ability to deliver innovative pack- aging solutions to specific market segments.” Oscar Saldaña adds: “The merger will enable both companies to leverage synergies in the future, thereby offering customers in their respective market segments added value.” Alfred Kugler CEO

GLOBAL PRODUCE October 16 – 18 Anaheim, CA, USA CORREXPO October 20 – 22 Savannah, GA, USA MOSCA ASIA World Food Expo January 17 – 19 Delhi, IN Acrex India 2025 February 20 – 22 Bengaluru, IN EXHIBITIONS 2025 Meat Processing & Export Conference March 12 – 13 Benowa, QLD Sino Corr April 08 – 10 Shanghai, CN The New York Produce Show December 10 – 12 New York, NY, USA Indian Ceramics Asia March 05 – 70 Gandhinagar, IN Kansai Logix 2025 April 09 – 11 Osaka, JP MetalTech & Automex 2025 May 14 – 17 Kuala Lumpur, MY Propak Asia 2025 June 11 – 14 Bangkok, TH EastPack Surabaya June 12 – 15 Surabaya, ID FoodTech 2025 June 19 – 20 Broadbeach, QLD Malaysia International Machinery Fair July 10 – 12 Kuala Lumpur, MY Manufacturing Surabaya July 16 – 19 Surabaya, ID IndiaCorr Expo 2025 September 11 – 13 Greater Noida, IN CorruTec Asia 2025 September 17 – 20 Bangkok, TH IMPRINT Mosca 360º — The Magazine for Packaging Solutions Editor: Annika Vollmer (V.i.S.d.P), Communications Manager Mosca GmbH, Gerd­Mosca­Straße 1, 69429 Waldbrunn Phone +49 6274 / 932­3532, annika.vollmer@mosca.com Design: Im Neuland GmbH, München Illustration: p. 33 © Rico Greb, Berlin Print: RMO Druck GmbH • Printed on recycled paper made from 100 % waste paper, which has been awarded the BLUE ANGEL. • produced in an energy­ and water­saving way • particularly low in pollutants