ISO Certification Market Poised to Lose $9 Billion by 2025
The research firm Persistence Market Research has released an industry report that suggests the worldwide market for ISO certifications will lose up to $9B by the year 2025.
Read MoreThe research firm Persistence Market Research has released an industry report that suggests the worldwide market for ISO certifications will lose up to $9B by the year 2025.
Read MoreIsraeli aircraft component forging company Carmel Forge was found to have falsified test data on its components for 15 years, but held AS9100 certification and Nadcap accreditation during that period.
Read MoreThe certificate mill QAS International issued an ISO 9001 certificate to a company which has since been found to be a false front for a massive cocaine and heroin smuggling ring in Leicester UK.
Read MoreAn employee with Intertek has been arrested as part of a criminal investigation into the theft of oil from Shell Oil’s Palau Bukom site.
Read MoreIAF and ANAB accredited ISO 9001 and AS9100 certificates were issued to two Chinese firms found to be shipping defective products to aerospace manufacturer Moog; despite this, the companies have maintained their certifications, casting new doubts on the validity of such QMS certification programs.
Read More