plate) only change to label layout Proofing – not required Amendments to country of origin information – no change to label layout Package redesign – no change to packaging shape Additions to requirements of manufacturer’s / size details – no change to label layout Amendments to text regarding serving or preparation instructions – no change to label layout Amendments to text regarding storage instructions – no change to label layout Medium Label design – changes to Additions to ingredients list – change to label change text and label layout layout Label production – change Change to health or product claim – change to to three colours (three label layout printing plates) Change to mandatory warning statements – change Proofing – required to label layout Package redesign – no Removal/addition/change of endorsements (e.g. change to packaging shape ‘tick of approval’) – minimal change to label layout / size Change to the contents of nutritional panel – change to label layout Amendments to country of origin information – change to label layout Additions to requirements of manufacturer’s details – change to label layout Amendments to text regarding serving or preparation instructions – change to label layout Amendments to text regarding storage instructions – change to label layout Major Label design – changes to Re-naming of product change text and label layout Redesign or amendment of image/logo/graphic Label production – change Removal / addition / change of endorsements (e.g. to six colours (six printing ‘tick of approval’) – redesign of label layout plates) Proofing – required Package redesign – change required to packaging shape / size To select a per unit price from the 2014 Cost Schedule, PwC has based its full cost estimate on a ‘medium’ complexity change scenario. Because the full cost of changing labels varies considerably from product to product, it is impossible to estimate an aggregate change complexity that could apply across all products. As such, the ‘medium’ complexity scenario represents a ‘median’ estimate of complexity. Further, based on the complexity descriptions, on the whole, PwC believes that this is a reasonable approach for two main reasons: Based on a review the of ‘minor’ change complexity scenario, the change will likely be more substantial than changes to existing textual elements. The current style guide has been developed in consultation with industry to explore a variety of mechanisms to incorporate the HSR system with minimal
plate) only Proofing – not required Package redesign – no change to packaging shape / size change to label layout Amendments to country of origin information – no change to label layout Additions to requirements of manufacturer’s details – no change to label layout Amendments to text regarding serving or preparation instructions – no change to label layout Amendments to text regarding storage instructions – no change to label layout Medium change Label design – changes to text and label layout Label production – change to three colours (three printing plates) Proofing – required Package redesign – no change to packaging shape / size Additions to ingredients list – change to label layout Change to health or product claim – change to label layout Change to mandatory warning statements – change to label layout Removal/addition/change of endorsements (e.g. ‘tick of approval’) – minimal change to label layout Change to the contents of nutritional panel – change to label layout Amendments to country of origin information – change to label layout Additions to requirements of manufacturer’s details – change to label layout Amendments to text regarding serving or preparation instructions – change to label layout Amendments to text regarding storage instructions – change to label layout Major change Label design – changes to text and label layout Label production – change to six colours (six printing plates) Proofing – required Package redesign – change required to packaging shape / size Re-naming of product Redesign or amendment of image/logo/graphic Removal / addition / change of endorsements (e.g. ‘tick of approval’) – redesign of label layout To select a per unit price from the 2014 Cost Schedule, PwC has based its full cost estimate on a ‘medium’ complexity change scenario. Because the full cost of changing labels varies considerably from product to product, it is impossible to estimate an aggregate change complexity that could apply across all products. As such, the ‘medium’ complexity scenario represents a ‘median’ estimate of complexity. Further, based on the complexity descriptions, on the whole, PwC believes that this is a reasonable approach for two main reasons: Based on a review the of ‘minor’ change complexity scenario, the change will likely be more substantial than changes to existing textual elements. The current style guide has been developed in consultation with industry to explore a variety of mechanisms to incorporate the HSR system with minimal
Health%20Star%20Rating%20Cost%20Benefit%20Analysis%20Report.docx