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Is the end in sight for diplomatic price war?Is the end in sight for diplomatic price war?
Emily Pacey
15-Feb-2007
Leading diplomatic retailers across Europe are independently adopting new pricing strategies in an attempt to halt price erosion in the tobacco category
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Over the past three years a fierce round of undercutting between rival companies has caused the price of a carton of 200 premium cigarettes to fall to £6.80 ($13.40) in........
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(15-Feb-2006) - Retailers to diplomatic corps and military personnel are considering forming a trade association to combat price erosion in the tobacco sector
(15-Nov-2006) - After an emergency meeting last month between diplomatic suppliers and the world’s four largest tobacco suppliers—Philip Morris, British-American Tobacco, Imperial Tobacco and Japan Tobacco International—it appears that there is still no resolution to the pricing crisis threatening the sector
(30-Jan-2007) - The diplomatic tobacco crisis eases as International Diplomatic Supplies raises its prices
(6-Jun-2001) - Keeping up with the duty-free demands of military and diplomatic personnel around the globe is a complicated business.
(6-Jun-2001) - Chacalli-De Decker has built a powerful presence in both the European military and diplomatic channels. In the company?s three biggest diplomatic markets of London, Brussels and Berlin, sales success often depends on currency exchange rates.