1. Faint praise for Wisconsin-grown tobacco News Business Sports Entertainment Life Obituaries Opinion Jobs Homes Cars Classifieds Shopping Local Business National Business Financial News/Stocks Technology Kiger's Notebook Ask the Experts Yellow Pages SEARCH Past 7 days Archives MarketPlace Text size: News Business Sports Entertainment Life Obituaries Opinion Jobs Homes Cars Classifieds Shopping Local Business National Business Financial News/Stocks Technology Kiger's Notebook Ask the Experts Yellow Pages SEARCH Past 7 days Archives...
Source • PostBulletin,MN •
2. Growers reject 2pc increase in tobacco price Ihsanullah Khan, the president Sarhad Chamber of Agriculture (SCA) at a meeting of the tobacco growers on Monday said that a delegation of growers would meet the PTB officials in Peshawar soon and would inform them about the growers reservations regarding tobacco prices. Ihsanullah Khan, the president Sarhad Chamber of Agriculture (SCA) at a meeting of the tobacco growers on Monday said that a delegation of growers would meet the PTB officials in Peshawar soon and would inform them about...
Source • 14 hours ago •
3. R.J. Reynolds Says No To Cigarette Tax Increases Reynolds) recently voiced its opinion against a 61-cent per pack increase in federal taxes on cigarettes to fund an expansion of children's healthcare, stating that smokers are already burdened by high taxes, and described the domino effect such an impact would have on all aspects of the tobacco industry, from farmers to retail outlets. Reynolds) recently voiced its opinion against a 61-cent per pack increase in federal taxes on cigarettes to fund an expansion of children's healthcare,...
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4. Grape Growers Get Cash--Tobacco Farmers Have Nothing Yet However he is disappointed tobacco farmers have not been dealt with as quickly. I realize that the tobacco farmers have now scalled back their demands, but isn't it still in the neighbourhood of around $600 million now that they are looking for? Learn to deal with reality and the tobacco farmers could have their buyout as well. Neukamm wishes they would apply similar principles to the exit strategy for tobacco farmers. Although we make every attempt at ensuring a friendly, uncensored...
Source • CD98.9,Canada •
5. 17-07-2007: BAT hopes for no more duty hike in Sept MALACCA: After the unprecedented excise duty hike for cigarettes recently, British American Tobacco Malaysia Bhd (BAT) hopes the government will not impose another duty hike in the upcoming budget in September as it would further boost illicit tobacco trade. MALACCA: After the unprecedented excise duty hike for cigarettes recently, British American Tobacco Malaysia Bhd (BAT) hopes the government will not impose another duty hike in the upcoming budget in September as it would further boost...
Source • The Edge Daily,Malaysia •
6. Bill's backers think FDA could engineer a safer cigarette The legislation would give the Food and Drug Administration the same authority over cigarettes and other tobacco products that the regulatory agency has over countless other consumer products. That toll can be reduced, tobacco foes say, and they point to a bill that is expected to pass a Senate committee tomorrow as the tool to make it happen. The bill also would authorize the FDA to set national standards to control how tobacco products are made, and would force the disclosure of their...
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7. Tobacco farmers seek help quitting unhealthy crop However, without the $1-billion in transitional funding that farmers are calling for, they say there's no way they can get there. TORONTO -- As they prepare to mark their organization's 50th anniversary, Ontario tobacco farmers say they have absolutely no reason to celebrate. They say they want to stop growing their dangerous crop, and both federal and provincial governments have made it clear they want the farmers to help boost the "green revolution" by providing biofuel alternatives to...
Source • Globe and Mail,Canada •
8. NC Tobacco Farmers Profit in Overseas Market Smithfield North Carolina's tobacco farmers are growing more of the plant - despite higher state cigarette taxes, lower statewide cigarette sales and the end of price supports in 2004. The overseas market is lucrative, and we think that it holds a lot of promise for the future of tobacco farming in North Carolina," said Brian Long, an agriculture department spokesperson. North Carolina tobacco farmers are profiting by tapping into the overseas market - despite higher taxes and lower sales...
Source • WRAL.com,NC •
9. Experts target cigarette smuggling According to WHO estimates, the current 5.4 million annual tobacco-related deaths, with 50 per cent of them in Asia, will rise to 8.3 million by 2030 as multinational cigarette companies target the region's huge and still undeveloped market and transnational crime that takes advantage of smuggling opportunities, said Bettcher. According to WHO estimates, the current 5.4 million annual tobacco-related deaths, with 50 per cent of them in Asia, will rise to 8.3 million by 2030 as...
Source • Bangkok Post,Thailand •
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