Archive - November 2009

UNITED STATES
Florida smoker awarded USD 300 million damages

In one of the largest individual tobacco verdicts ever in the US, a former smoker in Florida has been awarded a total of USD 300 million (EUR 201 million) by a...

UNITED KINGDOM
Japan Tobacco to raise cigarette prices

Japan Tobacco International (JTI) is to take advantage of the growing popularity of its British cigarette brands, such as number one seller Mayfair, by raising...

THAILAND
Thais protest against tobacco event

According to news reports, hundreds of Thais on Wednesday protested outside a tobacco industry trade fair and congress in Bangkok.

EUROPEAN UNION
EU agree to boost tax on cigarettes

European Union states agreed to raise the excise tax on cigarettes by nearly 30 per cent to try to reduce smoking and improve public health, a move that could...

DENMARK
Ban on hookah tobacco planned

A parliamentary majority wants to ban hookah smoking, according to free daily newspaper 24timer.

JAPAN
Less tobacco to be grown in 2010

Japan Tobacco (JT) announced that the Leaf Tobacco Deliberative Council released its annual determinations for domestic leaf tobacco cultivation area and...

UNITED STATES
Philip Morris to expand snus test-markets

For the first time since early 2009, Altria Group's Philip Morris USA (PM USA) will expand the trial of its Marlboro Snus smokeless, spitless tobacco...

JAPAN
Eyeing tobacco tax at European levels

Japan's health minister said on Sunday the country's tobacco tax could be raised to levels seen in Europe, reiterating the ministry's proposal...

SOUTH KOREA
Foreign tobacco firms boost market share

Overseas tobacco companies have expanded their market share in Korea to 30 per cent over the last ten years, while the market share of Korea Tobacco & Ginseng...

Want to read the latest TJI?

Industrie.de Infoservice
Vielen Dank für Ihre Bestellung!
Sie erhalten in Kürze eine Bestätigung per E-Mail.
Von Ihnen ausgesucht:
Weitere Informationen gewünscht?
Einfach neue Dokumente auswählen
und zuletzt Adresse eingeben.
Wie funktioniert der Industrie.de Infoservice?
Zur Hilfeseite »
Ihre Adresse:














Die Konradin Verlag Robert Kohlhammer GmbH erhebt, verarbeitet und nutzt die Daten, die der Nutzer bei der Registrierung zum Industrie.de Infoservice freiwillig zur Verfügung stellt, zum Zwecke der Erfüllung dieses Nutzungsverhältnisses. Der Nutzer erhält damit Zugang zu den Dokumenten des Industrie.de Infoservice.
AGB
datenschutz-online@konradin.de