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Read the latest news about cigarettes and tobacco products. Discount cigarettes online at our cigarettes blogInnovative products have been favored on the market
Posted by cigarea in Jan 27, 2012, under tobacco industry
Cigarette market in Russia, on the one hand, cigarette prices for consumers, health issues and other considerations, like the price is right for innovative products; the other hand, the government will soon introduce a new regulatory policy, cigarette manufacturers ongoing technological innovation, developing new products to respond to environmental changes.
Russia, like cigarette consumers innovative products.
“Russia smokers like to experience and purchase new cigarettes products, our response is a modern, dynamic and innovative packaging design to achieve maximum capital.” Imperial Russian market leader in the introduction of the market products When not hesitate to set out the innovative, dynamic design, international and other features.
Branch Director of British American Tobacco Russia Alexander Lu Yite to also agree with this view. Russian consumers for innovation and product innovation are very interested, willing to looking for new packaging, taste products, so the market for all “non-standard” forms of products are very popular, such as ultra-fine cigarettes, add flavor cigarettes.
According to AC Nielsen statistics, cigarette sales in the Russian market in 2009 compared with the previous year fell 5% in 2010 marketplace, cigarette sales in the first half of this year, representing a decrease of 2.8%. Although the Russian cigarette market, the overall downward trend, but what is surprising is the low price and high quality cigarettes, cigarette sales increased. This is a positive signal, in particular, is especially true for the British American Tobacco. There is no doubt that the Russian cigarette market, with low taxes, low prices and low trading volume of the illegal cigarette – the illegal trading volume is very low, only 1% of the total market. Mai Ruite that the Russian government so far has been to take a balanced tobacco tax policy, although the government claimed that before the advent of inflation will raise taxes.
Lu Yite to worry because a substantial increase in tobacco consumption tax would make consumers switch to cheaper products – cigarettes and smuggling of counterfeit cigarettes. The increase in taxes will be the price of cigarettes in Russia and neighboring countries (such as Belarus and Kazakhstan) to expand the difference between the price of cigarettes, giving rise to low-priced cigarette market in mobility between different countries. Meanwhile, the tax increase also means that the Russian market as other markets decline in cigarette sales may occur a situation.
“As most of the decline in consumer spending and lifestyle changes, the Russian market cigarette sales in the near future will continue to decline, but will not return to 2009 levels.” Mairui Te said, but the Russian market will remain attractive, so that cigarette manufacturers profitable. In his view, although the decline in people’s spending power, but Russia continues to increase wages, disposable income continues to grow. If the proportion of the tax increase is reasonable, then the market can bear, will not be affected.
However, cigarette prices for consumers, health issues and other considerations, the Russian cigarette market, such changes may occur: the price many consumers will choose the right high-quality new products. This goes back to the article mentioned at the beginning: Russian smokers like innovative products! The current environment requires more innovative products, cigarette manufacturers must innovate, and find a market to accept a reasonable price.
Cigarette manufacturers continue to promote technical innovation, research and development of new products is another factor: although compared with other developed markets, the Russian cigarette market by the global economic downturn and the impact of tobacco control policies is small, but the environmental impact of the global tobacco, The Government will introduce a series of regulatory policies for tobacco. In response, British American Tobacco and Imperial Tobacco hope the Government will introduce relevant policies will seriously consider and be fair.
Rumors of Russian Ministry of Health and Social Development recently issued a series of tobacco control policies of the draft, to the tobacco industry to outline a bleak prospect.
Rumors flying, some may be false information, some of which will vary with changes in the conduct of negotiations, some policies do directly affect the Russian way of life. In summer, the Russian people like to go to the Black Sea resort, sitting in a restaurant eating, smoking, chatting until late at night. Russia’s cigarette consumption in different regions and seasons vary widely. Summer cigarette consumption increased by about 20%, because the summer is usually 11 o’clock at night the black genius, people used to go out to eat, drink, smoke, three-month period in which to enjoy the party and the life. Winter, often to 3 pm on dark days, people rarely go out. However, in the hotel lobby, there are a lot of people chatting, drinking, smoking, voices.
It can be said, in a small restaurant, hotel and other public occasions, chatting with friends while smoking habit has become an integral part of Russian culture. In Russia, about 60% of men and 22% of women smoke, the crowd engaged in commercial activities in more than 40% of people smoking. Concentration of approximately 50% of smokers in the age of 19 to 24 years old, urban and rural areas the proportion of smokers is different. Russian smokers smoked 17 cigarettes per day, the market was about 390 billion consumer.
Uptake of smoking by young people
Posted by cigarea in Mar 24, 2011, under smoke free
Smoking is an addiction largely taken up in childhood and adolescence, so it is crucial to reduce the number of young people taking up smoking in the first place.
If smoking is seen by young people as a normal part of everyday life, they are much more likely to become smokers themselves.xiii A 15 year old living with a parent who smokes is 80 per cent more likely to smoke than one living in a household where no one smokes.xiv About one-third of children under the age of 16 live with someone who smokes.xv The latest research in social psychology and behavioural economics suggests that reducing the uptake of smoking is best achieved by influencing the adult world in which young people grow up.
Across the population, the highest rates of smoking are among young people. Around 26 per cent of people aged 16–24 smoked in 2009. While the rates of smoking among young people have reduced considerably in recent years, the uptake of smoking by young people continues to be a serious problem. An estimated 330,000 young people under the age of 16 try smoking for the first time in England each year, and around 6 per cent of pupils aged 11–15 were regular smokers in 2009 (regular smoking for pupils being defined as at least one cigarette a week).
Young people can rapidly develop nicotine dependence and symptoms of dependence can develop soon after a young person’s first puff on a cigarette.xvi The Government is particularly concerned about the early age at which people become regular smokers in England and that nicotine addiction for most people starts in adolescence. In England, almost two-thirds of current and ex-smokers say that they started smoking regularly before they were 18 years old, with 39 per cent saying that they were smoking regularly before the age of 16. very few people start smoking for the first time after the age of 25.ii our efforts to stop the uptake of smoking must focus on teenagers.
A “big fat greek wedding” at the Karelia Tobacco Company?
Posted by cigarea in Jan 19, 2011, under tobacco industry
Karelia Tobacco Company is Greece’s largest cigarette manufacturer and exporter and sold over 12.9bn units in 2009. Despite its strong growth in the past years, it still remains a family business. The company is controlled by the Karelias family, which owns at least half of the company, if not much more. The Karelia share is listed on the Athens stock exchange under the symbol “KARE”.
Next to a 9-10% market share in Greece, Karelia enjoys a 12% market share in Bulgaria, and has a growing presence in Turkey. It is present in many EU countries, in Albania and Georgia, the domestic Egypt market and the Far East duty free market.
The Karelia cigarette price has not been much impressed by these setbacks. It has remained rather steady during the last two years, averaging around 55 EUR. At this price, it is trading at a 25% discount to book value, and a dividend yield of around 8%-9%. This is certainly much better value than Greek government bonds, and the Karelias family might well take the current Greek crisis as an opportunity to take the company private.
A “big fat greek wedding” at the Karelia Tobacco Company?
Posted by cigarea in Jan 19, 2011, under tobacco industry
Karelia Tobacco Company is Greece’s largest cigarette manufacturer and exporter and sold over 12.9bn units in 2009. Despite its strong growth in the past years, it still remains a family business. The company is controlled by the Karelias family, which owns at least half of the company, if not much more. The Karelia share is listed on the Athens stock exchange under the symbol “KARE”.
Next to a 9-10% market share in Greece, Karelia enjoys a 12% market share in Bulgaria, and has a growing presence in Turkey. It is present in many EU countries, in Albania and Georgia, the domestic Egypt market and the Far East duty free market.
The Karelia cigarette price has not been much impressed by these setbacks. It has remained rather steady during the last two years, averaging around 55 EUR. At this price, it is trading at a 25% discount to book value, and a dividend yield of around 8%-9%. This is certainly much better value than Greek government bonds, and the Karelias family might well take the current Greek crisis as an opportunity to take the company private.
Selena Gomez is “Getting Stronger”
Posted by cigarea in Dec 22, 2010, under person
With fellow young stars making headlines for all the wrong reasons – salvia smoking, stints in rehab, racy Twit pics – Selena Gomez has never been better.
Granted, the singer might be receiving death threats these days for holding hands with Justin Bieber, but she’s also covering Sugar magazine and coming across as more grounded as ever.
“I used to be much more of a people pleaser than I am today,” Selena says. “But about two years ago, I started getting better at doing things and making choices that make me happy. I definitely feel like I’m getting stronger.”
Despite recent rumors of dating Bieber, Gomez insists she’s single. And she’s fine with that.
“Once the blur and haze of being in love goes away you get to focus on yourself. Whenever I have a crush on someone, [friend] Jennifer Stone always says, ‘Enjoy the illusion while it lasts, I’ll see you when you get back to the real world!’ And it’s SO true!”
Portland declares ‘no smoking’ in public housing
Posted by cigarea in Dec 08, 2010, under smoke free, us state
PORTLAND — Starting in July, Karen Allen won’t be allowed to smoke her Marlboro cigarettes in her apartment in Harbor Terrace — public housing that she sees as her own home.
The Portland Housing Authority has decided to make the 1,000 apartments it manages smoke-free. It is one of the last of Maine’s 24 public housing authorities to make the change.
The ban comes as a relief to many residents, who object to the smell and health effects of secondhand smoke. But tenants like Allen aren’t happy about it.
The authority’s commissioners voted Oct. 7 to make its properties smoke-free by July 1. Adelson said tenants won’t have to quit, but the authority will offer smoking cessation programs to help those who want to try.
Walter Cram is in that group. He smokes, but he doesn’t object to the ban because he has been meaning to quit.
The housing authority — Portland’s largest landlord — says the change will reduce maintenance associated with smoke-stained walls and cigarette burns on furniture and floors. Adelson said an apartment whose tenant smokes for years might need two coats of paint and extra cleaning when the tenant moves out.
In 2004, the Auburn Housing Authority became the first housing authority in Maine and the third in the country to ban smoking, said Executive Director Richard Whiting.
It initially exempted the tenants it had at the time, but incoming tenants who wanted to smoke complained about fairness, so a full ban was instituted in 2007, he said.
Smoking, Trains and Music
Posted by cigarea in Oct 20, 2010, under smoking cigarettes
It’s been a busy week. There was plenty of heavy news — we had a homicide in the neighborhood, followed by an arrest in the case, and learned the cause of death for the young woman who collapsed while jogging this summer. There were lighter notes, too, when we visited a local record label and watched Councilwoman James on the dance floor.
Manhattan even had a U.F.O. sighting this week. Did you notice anything out of the ordinary flying above the city?
New York City Council held a public hearing on the proposed smoking ban in city parks, and the debate quickly got heated, City Room reported. Councilmember Peter F. Vallone, Jr., of Astoria proposed a compromise that would allow for small smoking sections in parks larger than two acres. Would you like to see smoking eliminated from all parks? Fort Greene Park is certainly large enough for Mr. Vallone’s suggestion.
Brooklyn Ink has a piece about a new cultural opportunity in the neighborhood. In August, Brooklyn Music School launched a new project with Mano a Mano: Mexican Culture Without Borders. The program, called Mexicanidad, celebrates Mexican culture and arts, using singing, dance and mariachi trumpet to share the cultural heritage of our neighbors to the south with children and teenagers.
We noted last week that the neighborhood’s nearest subway lines have some issues, as documented by the Straphangers Campaign’s annual survey. Here’s a little information for anyone looking to ride the G over the next few weekends — the train will be replaced by a shuttle bus between the Bedford-Nostrand and Court Square stops. On other transit news, The Brooklyn Paper reports that the Jay Street-Borough Hall A/C/F stop will soon be known as the Jay Street-MetroTech station. It will also soon have a tunnel connecting it to the nearby MetroTech R station. Now, where’s the tunnel connecting the Fulton G stop with Atlantic Terminal?
Smoke-free legislation
Posted by cigarea in Jun 16, 2010, under quit
Public support for smoke-free legislation in the UK, and awareness that passive smoking is a hazard to health, are high. A large majority of people think that smoke-free legislation has been good for public health, and increasing numbers of people are taking measures to make their homes and private vehicles smokefree. A majority of children are also aware that passive smoking is harmful to
them. There is strong public support for more extensive smoke-free legislation, prohibiting smoking in front of children, in cars, and in other public areas.
* Passive smoking is a significant cause of death and disability in children as
well as adults, and of smoking uptake among children and young people.
* About 2 million children currently live in a household where they are
exposed to cigarette smoke; more are exposed outside the home.
* Governments and individuals have a duty to protect children from
exposure to smoke and to smoking.
* Smoke-free legislation has been successful but should be extended much
more widely, to include public places frequented by children and young
people.
* Smoking in cars and other vehicles should also be prohibited.
* The most effective means of protecting children from passive smoking is to
reduce the prevalence of smoking in adults, and particularly young adults.
* This will require sustained increases in the real price of tobacco, further
investment in mass media campaigns targeting smoking in younger adults,
more effective health warnings, prohibition of point of sale display,
mandatory generic standardised packaging, provision of tailored cessation
services, and a range of other policies.
* Specific measures to prevent uptake of smoking, by reducing the number
and accessibility of tobacco retailers, imposing strict penalties on those who
sell to children, and promoting peer-led and other school-based
interventions, are also required.
* It is also important to promote smoke-free homes, through mass media
campaigns, behavioural interventions and to explore new approaches such
as short-term nicotine substitution.
* There is public support for wider smoke-free policy, and a strong ethical
justification for these measures.
* Further investment in these and other comprehensive conventional tobacco
control strategies will yield significant future financial savings and health
benefits to society through prevention of passive smoking in children.
Black women smoking
Posted by cigarea in May 25, 2010, under smoking women
Comments Off tobacco use more...TOBACCO AND ALASKA NATIVE AND AMERICAN INDIAN PEOPLE
Posted by cigarea in Mar 15, 2010, under tobacco
Tobacco-use and smoking rates are highest among Alaska Native and American Indian people. In addition to the high prevalence of smoking in these groups, the use of smokeless tobacco is common, even among adolescents and children. Smokeless tobacco has been used by Alaska Native parents to calm their children while they are teething. It is important to note that traditional ceremonial use of tobacco does not include smoking cigarettes, the use of smokeless tobacco, or the use of other commercial tobacco products. Although traditional ceremonial uses of tobacco still play a role within many American Indian tribes, every effort should be made to prevent nontraditional uses.


