JT Group Sustainability Report FY 2018

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

JT Group Sustainability Report FY 2018 40 1. Message from our CEO OUR TOBACCO BUSINESS SCOPE OF DATA AND IN FOCUS INFORMATION PRESENTED 4. Our year in brief 42. Building sustainable 18 IN THIS REPORT supply chains 6. Corporate profile Unless the context indicates otherwise, references RESPECT FOR 43. Non-tobacco materials, other in this report to ‘we,’ ‘us,’ ‘our,’ and ‘the JT Group’ products, and services are to Japan Tobacco Inc. and its consolidated HUMAN RIGHTS subsidiaries. References to ‘Torii Pharmaceutical’ are 45. Tobacco leaf sourcing to Torii Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd., our pharmaceutical 8 50. Promoting forestry on small-scale subsidiary. References to ‘TableMark’ are to TableMark OUR SUSTAINABILITY farms Co., Ltd., our processed food subsidiary that manufactures and sells the ambient and frozen foods STRATEGY 52. Reducing our environmental impact and its consolidated subsidiaries. in manufacturing IN FOCUS References to ‘Reduced-Risk Products’ and/or ‘RRP‘ 9. 4S model are to products with the potential to reduce the risks 54. Exceeding expectations with associated with smoking. 68 10. Our material issues products and services We have been guided by GRI Standards in preparation TACKLING THE ILLEGAL (Reduced-Risk Products) of the report. 11. The foundations of the JT Group We report data for the entire JT Group including TRADE OF OUR PRODUCTS sustainability strategy 64. Optimizing the regulatory subsidiaries, wherever possible. environment See our Basis of Reporting document for further details. 12. Tobacco business 68. IN FOCUS sustainability strategy Tackling the illegal trade of our products In this report we use the following scope notations: 13. Committed to the UN Sustainable Development Goals 74. Investing in people *A The entire JT Group, including subsidiaries: our international tobacco, Japanese domestic 14. Driving sustainability across tobacco, pharmaceutical, and processed food our tobacco business businesses 80 *B Solely our Japanese domestic tobacco and OUR PHARMACEUTICAL pharmaceutical businesses: Japan Tobacco Inc. BUSINESS (JT) 16 (excludes our international tobacco business, OUR WAY OF DOING BUSINESS processed food business, and subsidiaries of all businesses) Absolute requirements for 84 *C Our Japanese operations, including subsidiaries sustainability OUR PROCESSED FOOD of Japanese domestic businesses: Japan BUSINESS Tobacco Inc. (JT) and Japanese domestic Group FY 2018 18. IN FOCUS companies (excludes our international tobacco Respect for human rights business) 24. Improving our social impact *D Our Japanese domestic tobacco and pharmaceutical businesses - Japan Tobacco Inc. 26. Improving our environmental impact 88 ABOUT THIS REPORT (JT); and our international tobacco business - 32. Good governance and Japan Tobacco International (JTI) business standards *E Solely our international tobacco business: Japan Tobacco International (JTI) 36. Our people 90 38. The JT Group health and safety GRI INDEX Any data without annotated scope in this report strategy covers the entire JT Group including subsidiaries: *A. FRONT COVER IMAGE: A view of the rooftop-mounted fresnel collector at our Jordan factory in Amman. Awarded the ‘Environmental Stewardship Award’ by the Ministry of Environment in Jordan and the World Bank, this is the first tobacco factory in the world to use direct solar steam generation for process heating and cooling. The factory’s ultimate ambition is to be 100% carbon neutral. Message from our CEO A sustainable society Global affairs and regulations continued to evolve In the meantime, we have seen major societal and rapidly in 2018. business shifts towards sustainability around the world. Corporations are showing greater awareness Reduced-Risk Products meanwhile have shown for environmental issues triggered by climate change, strong growth over the last few years and we have a greater respect for human rights that extends to a witnessed a surge in this new category. corporation’s supply chain, and a sustained uptake Although the risks surrounding our business have in Environmental Social and Governance (ESG) increased, new opportunities have emerged, as the initiatives. Society now expects corporations to be tobacco industry goes through a period of significant proactive about creating a sustainable and inclusive transformation. future. Sustainability at our Group Our management principles and our approach to Division at the JT Group head office in Tokyo, and sustainability are governed by our 4S model, under appointed a dedicated Senior Vice President for which we strive to fulfill our responsibilities to Sustainability. This reflected our focus in 2018 as our our valued consumers, shareholders, employees, sustainability strategy was formulated. and the wider society, carefully considering the We outlined three ‘absolute requirements’ for respective interests of these four key stakeholders, sustainability, which apply to the whole Group: and exceeding their expectations wherever we can. Respect for Human Rights, An Improved Social and We engage with our stakeholders and work on Environmental Impact and Good Governance and our sustainability issues to fulfill our responsibility Business Standards. Our core business, tobacco, as a member of society. The JT Group prioritizes has already set out its four focus areas, and each investments in its business: we invest in our products remaining business division will establish its own and services, our production facilities, in innovation, focus areas. Our pharmaceutical division and our people, and, at times, through acquisitions. These processed food business are currently defining their investments enable our business to create value, own approaches. Both our sustainability strategy and which is distributed to our stakeholders in a balanced the philosophy of our 4S model is perfectly aligned manner. Our ethos is to grow together, in a viable with the objectives of the United Nations’ Sustainable fashion. Development Goals (SDGs) which seek to achieve With sustainability at the heart of our management, 17 global goals, for the realization of sustainable and early 2019 saw a reorganization of our organizational inclusive society. structure. We created a Sustainability Management 3 1 The JT Group’s Sustainability within our Sustainability Strategy tobacco business Let’s look at our sustainability strategy in more Our tobacco business has set out four focus areas for its detail. Our Group strategy is based on three sustainability strategy. These are ‘Products and Services’, absolute requirements for sustainability: ‘Respect ‘People’, ‘Supply Chain’ and ‘Regulatory Environment for Human Rights’, ‘An Improved Social and and Illegal Trade’. Environmental Impact’, and ‘Good Governance and Business Standards’. Within ‘PRODUCTS AND SERVICES’, we will be a Sourcing a sustainable supply of quality tobacco leaf total tobacco company offering consumers an even at an optimum cost is essential for the sustainability greater choice of products by focusing on quality, of our business. In 2018, our Agricultural Labor RESPECT FOR HUMAN RIGHTS continues to be a priority for our Company. We have been innovation, and reduced-risk potential. Specifically, Practice (ALP) program, the core program for building upon an important step forward we made in 2016, when we set out the JT Group we will lead in providing the widest range of managing our leaf SUPPLY CHAIN, showed solid Human Rights Policy. A Group-wide e-learning module enabled employees to gain a better consumer choice in the Reduced-Risk Products progress: 96% of our directly contracted growers understanding of this subject. We then initiated our human rights due diligence process, category. were observed against ALP, while 96% of our an ongoing management procedure for assessing human rights impacts, acting on the leaf merchants reported on ALP. Through ARISE Employees are one of the key stakeholders of our findings, tracking responses, and communicating our progress. We continue to work hard (Achieving Reduction of Child Labor in Support 4S model and investing in PEOPLE lies at the heart to embed this process into our organization’s Plan-Do-Check-Action (PDCA) cycle. of Education), we continued to tackle issues of what we do. Our efforts in this area have been fundamental to eliminating child labor in our leaf recognized by a number of external institutions. supply chain. Our Japanese operations was certified for a third consecutive year as an ‘Outstanding Company in The REGULATORY ENVIRONMENT surrounding Health and Productivity Management 2019 White the tobacco industry is becoming increasingly 500’, a program that recognizes large companies challenging; the way in which we operate in this IMPROVING OUR ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT is critically important, as we seek to manage that strategically engage in improving employee heavily regulated environment is a key concern to our business while simultaneously protecting the environment. The greenhouse gas (GHG) well-being. We were also recognized as a ‘Nadeshiko our business. We will ensure that the Company is reduction target within our current plan, the ‘JT Group Long-Term Environment Plan 2020’ Brand 2019’ for our initiatives in encouraging included in policymaking leading to fair and balanced was achieved in 2017, three years ahead of target. Beyond 2020, we have set out a new women’s empowerment in the workplace. I am also regulation which meets societal concerns and plan, the ‘JT Group Environment Plan 2030’. This outlines clear objectives for energy and pleased to announce that our international
Recommended publications
  • Philip Morris International Inc. 2014 Third-Quarter Results Conference Call October 16, 2014
    Philip Morris International Inc. 2014 Third-Quarter Results Conference Call October 16, 2014 NICK ROLLI (SLIDE 1.) Welcome. Thank you for joining us. Earlier today, we issued a press release containing detailed information on our 2014 third-quarter results. You may access the release on our web site at www.pmi.com. (SLIDE 2.) During our call today, we will be talking about results for the third quarter of 2014 and comparing them to the same period in 2013, unless otherwise stated. A glossary of terms, data tables showing adjustments to net revenues and OCI, for currency and acquisitions, asset impairment, exit and other costs, free cash flow calculations, and adjustments to earnings per share, or “EPS”, as well as reconciliations to U.S. GAAP measures are at the end of today’s webcast slides, which are posted on our web site. Please note that Reduced-Risk Products, or “RRPs”, is the term we use to refer to products with the potential to reduce individual risk and population harm in comparison to smoking combustible cigarettes. (SLIDE 3.) Today’s remarks contain forward-looking statements and projections of future results. I direct your attention to the Forward-Looking and Cautionary Statements disclosure in today’s presentation and press release for a review of the various factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from projections or forward-looking statements. It’s now my pleasure to introduce Jacek Olczak, our Chief Financial Officer. Jacek. 1 JACEK OLCZAK (SLIDE 4.) Thank you Nick, and welcome ladies and gentlemen. Our volume and financial results in the third quarter came in slightly above our expectations.
    [Show full text]
  • Cigarettes and Tobacco Products Removed from the California Tobacco Directory by Brand
    Cigarettes and Tobacco Products Removed From The California Tobacco Directory by Brand Brand Manufacturer Date Comments Removed #117 - RYO National Tobacco Company 10/21/2011 5/6/05 Man. Change from RBJ to National Tobacco Company 10/20's (ten-twenty's) M/s Dhanraj International 2/6/2012 2/2/05 Man. Name change from Dhanraj Imports, Inc. 10/20's (ten-twenty's) - RYO M/s Dhanraj International 2/6/2012 1st Choice R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company 5/3/2010 Removed 5/2/08; Reinstated 7/11/08 32 Degrees General Tobacco 2/28/2010 4 Aces - RYO Top Tobacco, LP 11/12/2010 A Touch of Clove Sherman 1400 Broadway N.Y.C. Inc. 9/25/2009 AB Rimboche' - RYO Daughters & Ryan, Inc. 6/18/2010 Ace King Maker Marketing 5/21/2020 All American Value Philip Morris, USA 5/5/2006 All Star Liberty Brands, LLC 5/5/2006 Alpine Philip Morris, USA 8/14/2013 Removed 5/4/07; Reinstated 5/8/09 Always Save Liberty Brands, LLC 5/4/2007 American R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company 5/6/2005 American Bison Wind River Tobacco Company, LLC 9/22/2015 American Blend Mac Baren Tobacco Company 5/4/2007 American Harvest Sandia Tobacco Manufacturers, Inc. 8/31/2016 American Harvest - RYO Truth & Liberty Manufacturing 8/2/2016 American Liberty Les Tabacs Spokan 5/12/2006 Amphora - RYO Top Tobacco, LP 11/18/2011 Andron's Passion VCT 5/4/2007 Andron's Passion VCT 5/4/2007 Arango Sportsman - RYO Daughters & Ryan, Inc. 6/18/2010 Arbo - RYO VCT 5/4/2007 Ashford Von Eicken Group 5/8/2009 Ashford - RYO Von Eicken Group 12/23/2011 Athey (Old Timer's) Daughters & Ryan, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report FY2017
    Corporate Information 048 Corporate Governance 058 History of the JT Group Japan Tobacco Inc. Annual Report FY2017 062 Regulation and Other Relevant Laws Year ended December 31, 2017 065 Litigation 066 Members of the Board, Audit Investment Operations & Analysis and Supervisory Board Members, leading and Executive Officers to sustainable 018 Industry Overview 067 Members of the JTI growth. 018 Tobacco Business Executive Committee 021 Pharmaceutical Business 067 Corporate Data 021 Processed Food Business 068 Investor Relations Activity 022 Review of Operations 069 Shareholder Information 022 International Tobacco Business 028 Japanese Domestic Tobacco Business 032 Global Tobacco Strategy 034 Pharmaceutical Business 038 Processed Food Business 040 Risk Factors Management 044 JT Group and Sustainability 046 Environmental, Social and 001 Performance Indicators Governance Initiatives 002 At a Glance 004 Consolidated Five-Year Financial Summary 006 Message from the Chairman and CEO Financial Information 008 CEO Business Review 010 Highlights (JT Group’s 2017) 071 Message from CFO 012 Management Principle, Strategic 072 Financial Review Framework and Resource Allocation 080 Consolidated Financial Statements 014 Business Plan 2018 086 Notes to Consolidated 015 Role and Target of Each Business Financial Statements 016 Performance Measures 139 Independent Auditor’s report 140 Glossary of Terms Management Performance Indicators Adjusted Operating Profit Dividend per Share 585.3 14 0 (JPY BN) (JPY) - 0.3% +7. 7 % Year-on-Year Change Year-on-Year Change - 0.6% Factsheets available at: Year-on-Year Change at Constant Exchange Rates https://www.jt.com/investors/results/annual_report/ Unless the context indicates otherwise, references in this Annual Report to ‘we’, ‘us’, In addition, these forward-looking statements are necessarily dependent upon ‘our’, ‘Japan Tobacco’, ‘JT Group’ or ‘JT’ are to Japan Tobacco Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Participating Manufacturers
    PARTICIPATING MANUFACTURERS under the Master Settlement Agreement as of June 12, 2015 The following list of brand name tobacco products sold in the United States by Participating Manufacturers has been prepared based on information provided to NAAG by the Participating Manufacturers. NAAG does not assume responsibility for the accuracy or completeness of this information. This list should not and cannot be used to determine whether particular tobacco products are legal for sale in any particular State. Retailers should consult their respective State laws and directories in determining which brands, brand families, or brand styles are legal for sale. Anderson Tobacco Company, LLC SPM from 11/05/2003 – 2/15/2007 Deleted as SPM- no longer in existence Bekenton, S.A. SPM since 6/25/2003 Designated Representatives: Dennis Edward Bruce Esq. Bekenton S.A. 690 Lincoln Road, Suite 303 Miami Beach, Florida 33139 Phone: (888) 672-4991 Fax: (800) 887-1723 Brands: Canary Islands Cigar Co. SPM since 9/26/2003* Designated Representatives: Roberto F. Fleitas, Esquire Federico González de Aledo y Buergo 782 N.W. Lejeune Road Fabrica Record Suite 530 Barrio Chamberi S/N Miami, Florida 33126 Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Canary Islands, Spain Telephone: (305) 442-1439 Telephone: 011-34-922-10-13-66 Facsimile: (305) 442-9944 Facsimile: 011-34-922-20-03-61 E-Mail: [email protected] E-Mail: [email protected] * On September 26, 2003 the Settling States entered into a Forbearance Agreement with Tabacos de Canarias S.L. (“CITA”) and its wholly-owned subsidiary Canary Island Cigar Co. (“CIC”), and approved Amendment 22 to the Master Settlement Agreement, as a result of which CIC assumed all unsatisfied MSA payment obligations for CITA-made cigarettes sold in the United States from 1999 - 2002 and became a Participating Manufacturer for all CITA-made cigarettes sold in the United States from 2003 forward.
    [Show full text]
  • Nicotine, Tar, and Mutagenicity Of
    Journal of Health Science, 55(3) 421–427 (2009) 421 Nicotine, Tar, and Mutagenicity of Mainstream Smoke Generated by Machine Smoking with International Organization for Standardization and Health Canada Intense Regimens of Major Japanese Cigarette Brands Osamu Endo,∗,a Mariko Matsumoto,b Yohei Inaba,b Kazutoshi Sugita,c Daisuke Nakajima,d Sumio Goto,a Hiromitsu Ogata,b and Gen Suzukib aSchool of Life and Environmental Science, Azabu University, 1–17–71 Fuchinobe, Sagamihara, Kanagawa 229–8501, Japan, bDepartment of Environmental Health National Institute of Public Health, 2–3–6 Minami, Wako, Saitama 351–0197, Japan, cAnalysis Division Mitsubishi Chemical Analytech Co., Ltd., 8–5–1 Chuo, Ami-cho, Inashiki-gun, Ibaraki 300–0332, Japan and dResearch Center for Enviromental Risk National Institute for Environmental Studies, 16–2 Onogawa, Tsukuba, Ibaraki 305–0053, Japan (Received February 4, 2009; Accepted March 12, 2009; Published online March 31, 2009) Based upon the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (FCTC), the World Health Organization (WHO) hasrecommended that health authorities disclose toxicological properties of cigarette mainstream smoke (MSS) obtained not only according to US Federal Trade Commission (FTC)/International Organization for Standardization (ISO) conditions but also by more intense conditions such as the Health Canada Intense (HCI) condition. This is because smokers are believed to smoke more intensely than machine smoking under the ISO regimen. Because there are no previous reports on the toxicological properties of MSS of Japanese cigarettes under the HCI condition, we determined nicotine and water contents by gas chromatography (GC-MS and GC/Thermal Conductivity Detector (TCD)) for three product lots each of the ten bestselling brands of Japanese cigarettes following the WHO protocol.
    [Show full text]
  • JT Applies to Amend Retail Prices of Tobacco Products in Japan in Response to a Planned Excise Tax Increase
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Tokyo, July 30, 2021 JT Applies to Amend Retail Prices of Tobacco Products in Japan in Response to a Planned Excise Tax Increase Japan Tobacco Inc. (JT) (TSE:2914) today announces that it has applied to the Ministry of Finance for approval* to amend the retail prices of its tobacco products in Japan in conjunction with the planned excise tax increase on October 1, 2021. The Company has applied for the retail price amendment for a total of 173 products, including 127 cigarette products, 18 cigarillo products, three pipe tobacco products, three cut tobacco products, 22 snuff tobacco products. The Japanese domestic tobacco market continues to experience decreasing sales volumes due to structural factors including the aging and declining adult population together with increasingly stringent smoking restrictions. As a result, the costs for maintaining the product quality and services are rising. Under these circumstances, while JT has been implementing cost optimization measures in line with a projected further decline of sales volume, it has become even more challenging to maintain the same quality and services that meet our consumer’s satisfaction. In this context, JT has applied to amend the retail prices of cigarettes, which exceeds the excise tax hike of cigarettes (1.0 yen per stick), revised tax structure for light weight cigarillos, while taking into account further increases in costs. JT has decided to amend the retail prices of its tobacco products, however such increase varies among different brands and products, to ensure that the quality of each product will be maintained and that consumer expectations continue to be met.
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis of a Tobacco Vector and Its Actions in China: the Activities of Japan Tobacco Peisen He1,2, Takeaki Takeuchi1*, Eiji Yano1
    He et al. Tobacco Induced Diseases 2010, 8:13 http://www.tobaccoinduceddiseases.com/content/8/1/13 REVIEW Open Access Analysis of a tobacco vector and its actions in China: the activities of Japan tobacco Peisen He1,2, Takeaki Takeuchi1*, Eiji Yano1 Abstract Japan Tobacco (JT) is the third largest tobacco company in the world, and China, the world’s largest tobacco consumer, is one of the most important targets for JT. To provide information for tobacco control, we reviewed and analyzed JT and its tactics and strategies in the Chinese market mainly by systematic examination of documents which are made available in the University of California, San Francisco Legacy Tobacco Documents Library. As a result, JT has had a special interest to expand sales of its cigarettes in the Chinese market. Introduction 25.7% of Japanese adults smoke [4]. Besides, the 1987 Smoking is a particular challenge for public health suspension of import tariffs on cigarettes led to rapidly because unlike many other pathogens, this leading cause increased competition in JT’s domestic tobacco market, of morbidity and mortality worldwide continues to be which decreased JT’s sales and market share. To combat actively promoted by large multinational corporations the increased competitive pressures, JT has become and governments. Previous writers have described the more sophisticated and focused in their marketing activities of the two largest transnational tobacco cor- efforts, transforming the company from a Japanese porations (TTC) as summarized later. In this paper we cigarette “manufacturer/distributor” to an International report on the activities of Japan Tobacco (JT), the third cigarette “manufacturer/marketer”[5,6].
    [Show full text]
  • Rotational Health Warnings for Cigarettes File No
    UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION WASHINGTON, D.C. 20580 Division of Advertising Practices May23,2008 MEMORANDUM TO: Public Records Office of the Secretary FROM: Sallie Schools Division of Advertising Practices SUBJECT: Rotational Health Warnings for Cigarettes File No. P854505 Please place the attached documents on the public record in the above-captioned matter. 1. August 16, 2007letter from Joseph T. Wong Esq. on behalf of Konci G & D Management Group (USA) Inc. to Sallie Schools. 2. September 4, 2007letter from Mary K. Engle to Joseph T. Wong Esq. on behalf of Konci G & D Management Group (USA) Inc. 3. August 20, 2007 letter from Hoo Tjhiang Han, Kretek International, to Sallie Schools. 4. September 5, 2007 letter from Mary K. Engle to Hoo Tjhiang Han, Kretek International. 5. September 6, 2007 letter from Hoo Tjhiang Han, Kretek International, to Sallie Schools. 6. September 7, 2007 letter from Mary K. Engle to Hoo Tjhiang Han, Kretek International. 7. August 23, 2007letter from Craig A. Koenigs on behalf of European Cigarette Imports, Inc. to Mary K. Engle. 8. September 10, 2007letter from Mary K. Engle to Craig A. Koenigs on behalf of European Cigarette Imports, Inc. 9. August 22, 2007 letter from Barry M. Boren on behalf of Tantus Tobacco, LLC to Mary K. Engle. 10. September 13, 2007 letter from Mary K. Engle to Barry M. Boren on behalf of Tantus Tobacco, LLC. 1 Public Records May23, 2008 Page 2 11. September 7, 2007 letter from Karen Kamperman, Tobacco Holdings, Inc. to Mary K. Engle. 12. September 13, 2007 letter from Mary K.
    [Show full text]
  • Smokeless Tobacco Use and Circulatory Disease Risk: a Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
    Open access Meta-analysis Open Heart: first published as 10.1136/openhrt-2018-000846 on 8 October 2018. Downloaded from Smokeless tobacco use and circulatory disease risk: a systematic review and meta-analysis Brian L Rostron, Joanne T Chang, Gabriella M Anic, Manju Tanwar, Cindy M Chang, Catherine G Corey To cite: Rostron BL, Chang JT, ABSTRACT Key questions Anic GM, et al. Smokeless Objective Smokeless tobacco use is a public health tobacco use and circulatory issue throughout the world, but reviews and analyses disease risk: a systematic What is already known about this subject? of circulatory disease risks associated with smokeless review and meta-analysis. Open ► Smokeless tobacco use is known to pose numerous tobacco use may be outdated or incomplete. This study Heart 2018;5:e000846. health risks, but reviews and analyses of circulatory provides a thorough and comprehensive review and doi:10.1136/ disease risks in high-income countries may be out- meta-analysis of circulatory disease risks in high-income openhrt-2018-000846 dated or incomplete. countries, including recently published study estimates. Methods We conducted a systematic review of studies What does this study add? Received 2 May 2018 of circulatory disease risks associated with smokeless ► This study finds that US smokeless tobacco users Revised 24 July 2018 tobacco use in Europe and North America that were have increased risks of heart disease and stroke Accepted 22 August 2018 identified from electronic databases and reference lists. compared with non-users, although it did not ob- Study estimates were extracted by region, smokeless serve increased risk among Swedish smokeless tobacco use status, cigarette smoking status, and users.
    [Show full text]
  • Inactive VAT Details Report As at - 2019-07-08
    Inactive VAT Details Report As at - 2019-07-08 TIN No Company Name 114287954 21ST CENTURY INTERIORS PVT LTD 114418722 27A TIMBER PROCESSORS PVT LTD 409327150 3 C HOLDINGS 174814414 3 DIAMOND HOLDINGS PVT LTD 114689491 3 FA MANAGEMENT SERVICES PVT LTD 114458643 3 MIX PVT LTD 114234281 3 S CONCEPT PVT LTD 409084141 3 S ENTERPRISE 114689092 3 S PANORAMA HOLDINGS PVT LTD 409243622 3 S PRINT SOLUTION 114634832 3 S PRINT SOLUTIONS PVT LTD 114488151 3 WAY FREIGHT INTERNATIONAL PVT LTD 114707570 3 WHEEL LANKA AUTO TECH PVT LTD 409086896 3D COMPUTING TECHNOLOGIES 409248764 3D PACKAGING SERVICE 114448460 3S ACCESSORY MANUFACTURING PVT LTD 409088198 3S MARKETING INTERNATIONAL 114251461 3W INNOVATIONS PVT LTD 114747130 4 S INTERNATIONAL PVT LTD 114372706 4M PRODUCTS & SERVICES PVT LTD 409206760 4U OFFSET PRINTERS 114102890 505 APPAREL'S PVT LTD 114072079 505 MOTORS PVT LTD 409150578 555 EGODAGE ENVIR;FRENDLY MANU;& EXPORTS 114265780 609 PACKAGING PVT LTD 114333646 609 POLYMER EXPORTS PVT LTD 409115292 6-7 BATHIYAGAMA GRAMASANWARDENA SAMITIYA 114337200 7TH GEAR PVT LTD 114205052 9.4.MOTORS PVT LTD 409274935 A & A ADVERTISING 409096590 A & A CONTRUCTION 409018165 A & A ENTERPRISES 114456560 A & A ENTERPRISES FIRE PROTECTION PVT LT 409208711 A & A GRAPHICS 114211524 A & A HOLDINGS PVT LTD 114610569 A & A TECHNOLOGY PVT LTD 409118887 A & B ENTERPRISES 114268410 A & C CREATIONS PVT LTD 114023566 A & C PVT LTD 409186777 A & D ASSOCIATES 114422819 A & D ENTERPRISES PVT LTD 409192718 A & D INTERNATIONAL 114081388 A & E JIN JIN LANKA PVT LTD 114234753 A &
    [Show full text]
  • Tobacco Industry Research Analysts COMMENT
    27 July 2016 Asia Pacific/Japan Equity Research Tobacco (Personal Products (Japan)) / MARKET WEIGHT Tobacco industry Research Analysts COMMENT Masashi Mori 81 3 4550 9695 [email protected] Examining the state of Japan’s “heat-not-burn cigarette” market ■ Two products in focus: In Japan’s cigarette market, much of the focus at present is on two type of “heat-not-burn cigarette.” One is iQOS, from Philip Morris International (PMI). This product has made strong gains in market share since going on sale nationwide this April. The other product is Ploom TECH, launched on a trial basis by Japan Tobacco (JT, 2914) in March. For now, iQOS is garnering much of the attention, having launched before Ploom TECH. That said, both products are gaining in popularity and are constantly in short supply. Recognition is growing rapidly for this new genre known as heat-not-burn cigarettes, and we expect market penetration to accelerate. While it is too early to forecast the future for these products, we think they have the potential to become game-changers. In this report, we outline the situation at present. ■ PMI’s 2Q results: Announced on 19 July US time, PMI’s 2Q results served to underscore iQOS' growing popularity. In Japan, iQOS (HeatSticks) reached a national share 2.2% (2.7% in the final week of June), up from 0.8% in 1Q. As positives, PMI noted that (1) the device is now cannibalizing about 35% of the company's cigarette portfolio in Japan, down from around 40% as of September 2015; and (2) many smokers are "up-trading" to iQOS from cheaper brands.
    [Show full text]
  • Contraband Tobacco on Post-Secondary Campuses in Ontario
    Contraband Tobacco on Post-Secondary Campuses in Ontario Meagan Barkans, BHSc Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts, Applied Health Science (Community Health) Supervisor: Kelli-an Lawrance, PhD Faculty of Applied Health Sciences, Brock University St. Catharines, Ontario Meagan Barkans © August, 2010 Abstract In Ontario 27% of young adults smoke, and annual surveillance data suggests tobacco use is plateauing after years of decline. The availability of inexpensive contraband tobacco products maybe contributing to this situation. Limited research has been conducted on the use of contraband tobacco and despite the increasing availability of contraband 'Native cigarettes', no studies to date have examined their use among young adults. Accordingly, this study examines: (a) what proportion of cigarette butts discarded on post-secondary campuses are contraband; and (b) whether the proportion of contraband butts varies between colleges and universities, across seven geographical regions in the province and based on proximity First Nations reserves. In March and April 2009, discarded cigarette butts were collected from the grounds of 25 post-secondary institutions across Ontario. At each school, cigarette butts were collected on a single day from four locations. The collected cigarette butts were reliably sorted into five categories according to their filter­ tip logos: legal, contraband First NationslNative cigarettes, international and suspected counterfeit cigarettes, unidentifiable and unknown. Contraband use was apparent on all campuses, but varied considerably from school to school. Data suggest that contraband Native cigarettes account for as little as 1% to as much as 38 % of the total cigarette consumption at a particular school. The highest proportion of contraband was found on campuses in the Northern part of the province.
    [Show full text]