Log In to continue

Not a member yet? Welcome! Unlocking full access to our news, forums, jobs and events only takes a minute. SUBSCRIBE HERE - It's free and immediate.
Fact of the week
Australia was the first nation to successfully convert its paper-based currency to polymer banknotes, a technology developed in the same country. The first polymer banknote was a commemorative $10 note issued in 1988 to mark the Bicentenary. The first polymer banknotes were also the first to feature a transparent "window" as a security feature.
Global Industry News
edition #1264 - 15 January 2026
In this week’s Forkliftaction News , we look at the top five robotics trends forecast for 2026 from the International Federation of Robotics, and it’s an eye-opening read with the potential for robotics, AI and automation to work together to change our sector in fundamental ways... Continue reading
Fact of the week
Australia was the first nation to successfully convert its paper-based currency to polymer banknotes, a technology developed in the same country. The first polymer banknote was a commemorative $10 note issued in 1988 to mark the Bicentenary. The first polymer banknotes were also the first to feature a transparent "window" as a security feature.
SMV (Konecranes) 4531CC5
Balling, Denmark
Used - Sale
Airman ENCL045
Yokohama, Japan
Used - Sale
Fact of the week
Australia was the first nation to successfully convert its paper-based currency to polymer banknotes, a technology developed in the same country. The first polymer banknote was a commemorative $10 note issued in 1988 to mark the Bicentenary. The first polymer banknotes were also the first to feature a transparent "window" as a security feature.