
The maxibit Stage patent has been extended with the all new Maxibit Stage heavy-duty Holder and Hanger. The new heavy-duty Stage holder gives almost unlimited possibilities to Maxibit Stage. Combinr it with the new heavy-duty Stage hanger and almost any design is possible. [read more]

Coca Cola picked Maxibit to supply the portable marketing tools for this event. One reason was the fact that Maxibit is a member of UN Global Compact and the Swedish Reference Group for Social Responsibility.
Another was the quality and versitility of the Maxibit pop-up system: Maxibit Network.
Facts about the event:
138 952 Christmas lights was changed to LED-lights with 70 % better energy efficiancy
2010 is Stockholm the first European Environment Capital
Money was given to the Salvation Army’s Christmas campagne.
More: Intervju in Swedish
Thanks to UMG – United Media Group
Happy Holidays!
/Christian

LaunchPack is the perfect point-of-sale (P.O.S)pack. It’s a great looking compact disk that quickly converts into a suitcase. [read more]

Nordic Fairtrade Challenge
Today the organization Fairtrade made a record attempt by organizing the largest fair trade coffee break ever. It was set-up as a competition between the Nordic countries to gather as many people as possible in a coffee break with nothing but fair trade products. The goal was to spread the word of Fairtrade and to emphazise the importance of making conscious choices for the world as consumers. Of course the Maxibit staff joined in with a nice break with fair trade chocolate and typical Swedish gingerbread.
/Christian

Today I have been in a meeting at the Swedish Government held by the Swedish CSR-ambassador of Foreign Affairs. The initiative for the reference group, called “Global Responsibility”, consists of companies approved by the UN Global Compact, official authorities, industry and labor organisations.
A very small group of business representatives are invited, mainly the top companies in the Swedish industry, and Maxibit Worldwide AB has been a proud and active part of the group since the start.
One topic of interest discussed was the upcoming new social responsibility standard for sustainable development: ISO 26000.
400 experts from 60 countries has been working for 3-4 years with the document that hopefully will set a new world standard and consensus for social responsibility work not only within corporations but in the whole global community.
The draft of this document is 100 pages and can be downloaded at www.iso.org/sr
Read it and find out if your business community holds the SR standards of the future.
/Christian