IQOS Latest News, Heating Non Combustion Latest News
Yingruan Technology is reportedly preparing to launch a compact e-cigarette vending machine after larger formats previously appeared on the market.
According to AP, a U.S. federal judge ordered the FDA to review thousands of e-cigarettes on the U.S. market, saying the agency had failed its legal duty by moving too slowly. Few studies have examined long-term health effects or whether va
The U.S. tariff increase from 10% to 25% on USD 200 billion worth of Chinese imports dealt a major blow to the vaping industry, further escalating trade tensions and increasing cost pressure.
IQOS 3.0 has launched new colorways in Japan and Korea, including limited white-red and black-red editions that many users in China refer to as the Ferrari version.
Since reports emerged that Shenzhen’s IP court would hear the IQOS design infringement case on April 25, the vaping industry has been watching closely. Philip Morris filed multiple patent lawsuits in China earlier than expected.
Researchers at Mass General found that parents who use both cigarettes and vapes may be more open to quitting treatment, since many begin vaping specifically to help them stop smoking.
IQOS has launched a new Black Velvet colorway in Korea, reportedly with red and possibly yellow button options, adding a fresh look to the heated tobacco device lineup.
Reports from Malaysia suggest e-cigarette regulations may be introduced by year-end. Thailand and neighboring markets are also drawing attention as vaping rules continue to evolve.
Yesterday, Luo Yonghao promoted the YOOZ vaping device again on Weibo, posting six long product images and a purchase link, while also revealing how the product design was originally discussed.
On May 1, the FDA authorized PMI to sell the IQOS heated tobacco system in the US. Under an exclusive deal, Philip Morris USA will commercialize IQOS with three HeatStick tobacco stick variants.
A passenger was prosecuted after vaping in an airplane lavatory triggered the smoke alarm mid-flight. The case serves as a warning that vaping on planes can lead to legal consequences.
On April 25, Shenzhen’s IP court heard a case filed by Philip Morris, the world’s largest tobacco company. The dispute involves the design patent of a vaping device, with the claim valued at RMB 3.15 million.