1. Retail Information Services Proprietary and Confidential Presented by: Philip Calderbank Director Global Marketing RFID/Security Retail Information Services INFORMATION SYSTEMS COMMITTEE Spring 2007 Meetings

2. Retail Information Services Proprietary and Confidential ISC Spring 2007 Meetings Agenda Overview AD Retail Information Services (RIS) Business Drivers Supplier/Retailer Supplier Benefits Retail Benefits –Uses –Case Studies Retail Information Services –Ticket Express – We do it for you –Starter Kit – Do it yourself

3. Retail Information Services Proprietary and Confidential ISC Spring 2007 Meetings RFID in Retail += Focused on apparel and footwear industries Billions of price tickets, hang tags, woven / care / heat transfer labels every year More than 40 Service Bureaus / Ticket Centers worldwide Custom RFID item tags specifically developed for apparel applications Avery Dennison Who are we ?

4. Retail Information Services Proprietary and Confidential ISC Spring 2007 Meetings Avery Production Facilities HK – Germany - USA Converted RFID Label RFID Inlay RIS Label Production RFID Label Manufacture Print & Convert

5. Retail Information Services Proprietary and Confidential ISC Spring 2007 Meetings RFID a Major Time Saver RFID avoids the need for line of sight and provides the ability to read multiple tags at the same time Exit loading dock 5 READER Track & Trace Match Shipment To Purchase Order

6. Retail Information Services Proprietary and Confidential ISC Spring 2007 Meetings A Perfect World Increased Revenues Reduced Costs Increased Profits RIGHT PRODUCT RIGHT PLACE RIGHT AMOUNT SECURE ENVIRONMENT RIGHT TIME € € €€

7. Retail Information Services Proprietary and Confidential ISC Spring 2007 Meetings Avery Dennison’s RFID position Chip Design and Manufacturing Label Converting Inlay Assembly Pre-programmed RFID tags (Service Bureau) / Printers / Applicators Antenna Design and Manufacturing Avery Dennison RFID Division Avery Dennison - Retail Information Services Other Converting/ Printing Partners Chip Partners User (Factory / DC)

8. Retail Information Services Proprietary and Confidential ISC Spring 2007 Meetings Business Case Economics Business Objectives Maximize Economic Value Added (Maximize Operating Income while Minimizing Capital Costs) Increase Revenue Increase Revenue Reduce Operating Costs Reduce Operating Costs Optimize Assets Employed Optimize Assets Employed Increased on-shelf availability Improved customer service ­ More responsive production ­ Reduced order cycle times ­ Automatic replenishment ­ Enhanced collaboration Eliminate manual physical inventory counts Increased shipping and receiving efficiency and accuracy Faster picking process in the warehouse Reduced number of unsaleableproducts (spoilage, seasonal & promotional items) Improved stock visibility and traceability Reduced inventory levels Improved forecast accuracy Improved visibility Reduced warehousing requirements Improved productivity through JIT delivery and information sharing RFID Benefits RFID In Retail Enhance Safety & Quality Control Enhance Safety & Quality Control Reduced shrinkage Enhanced responsiveness to product recalls and food safety concerns Reduced exposure to public safety risks (e.g., hazardous materials) Better monitoring of cross-border shipments Increased visibility into recycling RFID enabled Retail supply chain - Right Product – Right Place – Right Time Increase Sales/Reduce Costs

9. Retail Information Services Proprietary and Confidential ISC Spring 2007 Meetings Mobile Stock Taking Permanent Inventory Taking Searching of Articles, Product Information Cashing RFID Retail

10. Retail Information Services Proprietary and Confidential ISC Spring 2007 Meetings On-shelf availability Benefiting Retailer & Supplier A Recent IGD survey showed that the grocery sector in the UK achieved 90% availability, and a 4% improvement would yield a 1% increase to the bottom line (1) Reader Store Reader Improved on-shelf Availability An RFID solution provides  accurate information about what’s in store  accurate information about back room versus shelf  the ability to improve handling / rotation of fresh / perishable  tighter control over theft / shrinkage

11. Retail Information Services Proprietary and Confidential ISC Spring 2007 Meetings Out-of-stock / revenue opportunity management Minimizing out-of-stocks increases revenue potential Increasing visibility to sale data and inventory levels helps –speed accurate on shelf replenishment –Ensures Right Size – Right Style Sharing inventory and consumption data with suppliers for a more efficient supply chain

12. Retail Information Services Proprietary and Confidential ISC Spring 2007 Meetings RFID Store Example A Receiving B Shelf inventory C Stocking D POS E Replenishment Identify cartons via RFID handheld Previously received ASN contains carton contents Once a day, store associates take full inventory of products on display Compare on-shelf “RFID inventory” to model stock and restock accordingly (see also Case 1) RFID reader at POS counter Automatic generation of sales order / inventory reduction Automatic preparation of replenishment orders for OOS items Sales Floor Back Room

13. Retail Information Services Proprietary and Confidential ISC Spring 2007 Meetings Case studies illustrating these RFID benefits 1. Reduced out- of-stocks in store 2. Faster / better customer service 3. Backroom / in- store efficiencies Case Studies

14. Retail Information Services Proprietary and Confidential ISC Spring 2007 Meetings Reduce retail out-of-stocks 1.Take “RFID inventory” once a week 2.Compare to “system inventory” / planogram 3.Restock accordingly to ensure on-shelf availability  Benefits both Retailer and Brands “It’s Retail 101 – if you restock according to your planogram every morning, your sales are going up. That’s why you plan an optimum shelf count in the first place” VP IT, Retailer Case Study 1 Marks & Spencer

15. Retail Information Services Proprietary and Confidential ISC Spring 2007 Meetings Hardware Cart-based RFID reader RFID hang tags on garments Case Study 1

16. Retail Information Services Proprietary and Confidential ISC Spring 2007 Meetings Pilot Results … Reduce retail out-of-stocks

17. Retail Information Services Proprietary and Confidential ISC Spring 2007 Meetings Case Study 2 Faster/better customer service

18. Retail Information Services Proprietary and Confidential ISC Spring 2007 Meetings Faster customer service 1.Back room and supplier DC inventory tagged with RFID 2.Store associates have handhelds that show inventory by size / style (in back room and DC) 3.RFID enables faster customer service – immediate response to inquiries and less time spent in back room Footwear retail example (Japan ) Case Study 2

19. Retail Information Services Proprietary and Confidential ISC Spring 2007 Meetings Faster customer service Case Study 2

20. Retail Information Services Proprietary and Confidential ISC Spring 2007 Meetings RFID in Footwear Retail - Results Without RFIDWith RFID 1.8 pairs shown every 12 minutes 3 pairs shown every 12 minutes Customers doubt accuracy of paper inventory book Customers more trusting when shown on computer Status quo; no sales lift10% lift during busy Oct-Dec holiday season Source: Kurt Salmon Associates

21. Retail Information Services Proprietary and Confidential ISC Spring 2007 Meetings Case Study 3 Backroom and In-store efficiencies

22. Retail Information Services Proprietary and Confidential ISC Spring 2007 Meetings Increased efficiencies at retail 1.Every single garment is tagged with RFID at DC 2.RFID read points in store e.g. at receiving, POS 3.Associates use handheld RFID readers How can RFID save cost in a retail store? Case Study 3

23. Retail Information Services Proprietary and Confidential ISC Spring 2007 Meetings Increased efficiencies at retail How can RFID save cost in a retail store? RESULTS Speed up goods receiving – processing 650 items in 30min compared to 2 hours Taking full store inventory in 45 minutes (one employee) instead of two days (four employees) Inventory accuracy: 80%  99% “Everybody claims that their inventory is accurate, but only with RFID do we really find out where we stand” Retailer Case Study 3

24. Retail Information Services Proprietary and Confidential ISC Spring 2007 Meetings Item tagging Benefits Supplier Benefits 2. RFID in Logistics = Reduced Cost of Logistics Checking product shipments against PO / less charge backs Real time visibility & order accuracy / less safety stocks Less safety stocks /less warehousing/less handling Identify Choke Points/speed up delivery 1.RFID in Store = Order Uplift Real time visibility = Improved Order Accuracy Accurate Stock Counts = Correct Stock Replenishment Right Product – Right Place – Right Time = Sales Increase Sales

25. Retail Information Services Proprietary and Confidential ISC Spring 2007 Meetings Service Bureau / Ticket Express™ US “Master” Customer Factory / Contract Manufacturer Purchase Order Ticket Center Pre- printed tags / tickets / carton labels Via EDI/… Ship to UPC Vendor Barcode …

26. Retail Information Services Proprietary and Confidential ISC Spring 2007 Meetings Changing Vendors US “Master” Customer Contract Manufacturer 1 Ticket Center Via EDI/… Ship to UPC Vendor Barcode … Contract Manufacturer 2 Purchase Order

27. Retail Information Services Proprietary and Confidential ISC Spring 2007 Meetings Two Implementation Models for RFID Description Implications Pre-programmed RFID labels ordered from 3 rd party Labels pre-programmed, shipped to facility, held in inventory until applied to case/pallet Lower investment / technology risk (still requires reader and software investment) SKUs, labels must be pre-defined in advance, must stock SKU specific labels Facility invests in RFID programming equipment RFID labels programmed in the customer facility (plant or DC) either in batch or real-time Must invest in RFID programming equipment / have data management capabilities Only hold non-SKU specific label inventory RFID Service BureauIn-house Programming

28. Retail Information Services Proprietary and Confidential ISC Spring 2007 Meetings RFID Source Tagging - Overseas RFID Service Bureau / Ticket Express* RFID Supply Chain Software (In-house program ming)* (*) Simplified US Vendor Service Bureau Data incl. EPC Asian Factory RFID Labels Vendor DC (US) Retailer DC (US) Cases/pallets Retailer DC (US) Vendor DC (US) Cases/pallets Asian Factory US Vendor RFID Labels RFID Supply Chain Software Label format EPC generation P/O management ASN generation …

29. Retail Information Services Proprietary and Confidential ISC Spring 2007 Meetings Summary RFID Source Tagging has a number of benefits for vendors Improved supply chain visibility Cost reduction In order to implement RFID Source Tagging, vendors need to consider … Factories’ data management capabilities Logistic process restrictions  Pre-printed tags vs. in-house programming overseas Start analyzing your processes and involve suppliers soon!

30. Retail Information Services Proprietary and Confidential ISC Spring 2007 Meetings RFID Product Offering RFID Ticket Express® (Pre-Printed/Pre-Programmed RFID Labels) “We can do it for you …”“We can enable you to do it yourself …” RFID Starter Kit (RFID Printer + Blank RFID Labels) (1) (1) Plus external reader (optional), software and installation support Two easy RFID solutions from Avery Dennison RIS

31. Retail Information Services Proprietary and Confidential ISC Spring 2007 Meetings