Foreign stores are banned cigarettes why not count on the meter-.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 4 Foreign stores are banned cigarettes why not count on the meter? January 1, 2009, the state issued lt;lt;Tobacco Monopoly Permit Management Regulationsgt;gt; the ban on foreign supermarket that came into effect in tobacco, but at the same time to the part of foreign companies a few months of transition. From my own life experiences, the current, including Carrefour, 7-11 does have some foreign-funded stores stopped selling cigarettes. I also smokers, the moment is also conscious control tobacco consumption, but less obvious effects, such as selling cigarettes 7-11 hope to help control the amount of smoking (estimated feasibility is limited. A view that the self within a certain range of foreign capital stores began to limit sales of cigarettes to try, to a certain extent a certain time will be extended to the local store body. This is a good thing. Smoking is an old topic, but also the old problem, but in the increasingly popular low-carbon green, green and healthy world theme , the smoking ban or limit smoking to become a major health benefit of all mankind. Long observers believe that foreign stores to stop selling cigarettes in particular supermarkets, its impact is not as great imagination: not only because the proportion of cigarettes in their entire sales is not large (the total category sales in supermarkets cigarettes 2 - 3%, of course, convenience stores would be relatively higher, then there are the national policy also left a hole, allowing foreign stores to counter the way lease or rental premises with a tobacco monopoly license to those who qualified business units within or in the stores take away the cash register area of #8203;#8203;cigarettes, but also a large extent offset by a disguised economic losses caused by smoking. However, in terms of economic benefits aside, Xu Yunfeng that, from the perspective of brand building, blessing in disguise a blessing in disguise, foreign stores why not ban cigarettes was the i