Italian?health ministry says IQOS ?reduced-risk? claim is unproven
9th June 2020 - News analysis |
The reduced-risk potential of IQOS compared with combustible cigarettes cannot be ascertained, according to Italy?s Ministry of Health
The reduced-risk potential of IQOS compared with combustible cigarettes cannot be ascertained, according to Italy?s Ministry of Health
British American Tobacco (BAT) has lowered its expectations of its heated tobacco and vaping products this year ? but still anticipates continuing growth
British American Tobacco (BAT) has a chance to steal a march on its Big Tobacco rivals in the heated-tobacco market after the company became the first to receive approval to sell a heat-not-burn device in the US
China Tobacco, the Chinese state monopoly, looks set to increase its involvement in alternative products, including both e-cigarettes and heated tobacco ? possibly in co-operation with major foreign companies
British American Tobacco (BAT) and Japan Tobacco International (JTI) are both planning further investment in reduced-risk products following successful Japanese launches
BAT has chosen to seek market authorisation in the US for its heat-not-burn product Glo on the basis of its ?substantial equivalence? to a previous product, Eclipse ? but what are the pitfalls and the advantages in this approach? …
The US FDA has made some public amendments to PMI?s reduced risk applications for IQOS and three types of Marlboro HeatSticks products
British American Tobacco claims to be the largest reduced-risk product company in the world following its acquisition of Reynolds American and says it will build on this through a variety of HnB, moist tobacco and oral tobacco brands
Agency?s science committee agrees that PMI product decreases exposure to dangerous chemicals, but won?t accept broader claims of long-term risk reduction
The International Union Against Tuberculosis and Lung Disease has called for the advertising and indoor use of heat-not-burn (HnB) products to be banned until sufficient independent research has been conducted to confirm their safety
The UK government committee which this month concluded that heat-not-burn products are safer than combustibles now wants to compare them to e-cigarettes
British American Tobacco (BAT) has launched its Glo device in South Korea, joining Philip Morris International (PMI)’s iQOS in what could be a lively market for heated tobacco products
The $49.4bn takeover of Reynolds American by British American Tobacco (BAT) is set to go through next week after being approved by shareholders of both companies.
PMI has responded forcefully after a Swiss research team claimed its iQOS heat-not-burn system released ?the same harmful constituents of conventional cigarette smoke?
As heated tobacco products pose new questions for regulators, the UK government is holding a public consultation on potential tax regimes.
Philip Morris International (PMI) has run into legal trouble in New Zealand, where the health ministry has taken the company to court for attempting to sell its iQOS heat-not-burn device in the country.
Altria is set to take a digital approach to launching its iQOS heat-not-burn product in the U.S. but there will be significant costs along the way.
Japan Tobacco and Philip Morris International are attempting to widen their distribution of heat-not-burn (HnB) products throughout Pacific Asia, but there have been problems along the way.
Are big tobacco companies starting to favour heat-not-burn technology over e-cigarettes? While none has shown any signs of overtly stepping away from e-cigs, and such a move is unlikely, much enthusiasm and investment within the tobacco industry seems to be going toward heat-not-burn.
Philip Morris International (PMI) is testing its iQOS heat-not-burn product in Russia, ECigIntelligence has confirmed.
U.S. startup Ploom and its investor Japan Tobacco International (JTI) are to end their relationship and divide Ploom?s products between them.
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