China's E-cigarette Exports to South Africa in October 2023

Market by 2FIRSTS.ai

Dec.04.2023

China's e-cigarette exports to South Africa in October 2023 reached $5.3 million, with a 24.59% MoM increase but a 10.39% YoY decrease.

According to the updated trade data from the General Administration of Customs of the People's Republic of China, 2FIRSTS has compiled the e-cigarette export figures to South Africa for October 2023 as follows:

Export volume reached approximately $5.3 million, representing a sequential growth of 24.59% but a year-on-year decline of 10.39%.

The export volume reached approximately 118.95 tons, showing a month-on-month growth of 41.85% and a year-on-year growth of 25.22%.

The export unit price decreased by 12.00% compared to the previous period and declined by 28.43% compared to the same period last year, reaching $44.57 per kilogram. The average price for "e-cigarettes and similar personal electronic vaporizers" was $7.23 per unit.

Among them, "e-cigarettes and similar personal electronic vaporizers" accounted for 7.96% of the export product categories, while "non-combustible products containing nicotine without tobacco or synthetic tobacco" accounted for 92.04%.

Also Read:

[1] Chinese E-cigarette Exports to Malaysia - October 2023

[2] China's E-cigarette Export to South Korea Reached $69.27 million in October 2023

[3] China's E-cigarette Export to the Netherlands in October 2023

[4] China's E-Cigarette Exports to Russia: 2023 Statistics and Market Outlook

[5] Analysis of China's E-cigarette Export to Germany in October 2023

[6] China's E-cig Export to US Increases in October, 2023, a YoY Decrease of 11.5%

[7] China's October 2023 E-cigarette Exports: Trends and Figures

#E-cigarettes #Market #Africa #South Africa #E-cigarette #E-cigarettes and Tobacco #China Export Data #October Data

We welcome news tips, article submissions, interview requests, or comments on this piece.

Please contact us at info@2firsts.com, or reach out to Alan Zhao, CEO of 2Firsts, on LinkedIn

Notice

1. This article is intended solely for professional research purposes related to industry, technology, and policy. Any references to brands or products are made purely for objective description and do not constitute any form of endorsement, recommendation, or promotion by 2Firsts.

2. The use of nicotine-containing products — including, but not limited to, cigarettes, e-cigarettes, nicotine pouchand heated tobacco products — carries significant health risks. Users are responsible for complying with all applicable laws and regulations in their respective jurisdictions.

3. This article is not intended to serve as the basis for any investment decisions or financial advice. 2Firsts assumes no direct or indirect liability for any inaccuracies or errors in the content.

4. Access to this article is strictly prohibited for individuals below the legal age in their jurisdiction.

Copyright

This article is either an original work created by 2Firsts or a reproduction from third-party sources with proper attribution. All copyrights and usage rights belong to 2Firsts or the original content provider. Unauthorized reproduction, distribution, or any other form of unauthorized use by any individual or organization is strictly prohibited. Violators will be held legally accountable.

For copyright-related inquiries, please contact: info@2firsts.com

AI Assistance Disclaimer

This article may have been enhanced using AI tools to improve translation and editorial efficiency. However, due to technical limitations, inaccuracies may occur. Readers are encouraged to refer to the cited sources for the most accurate information.

We welcome any corrections or feedback. Please contact us at: info@2firsts.com

Special Report | Anti-Vaping Campaign in the Baltics Goes Sideways

2Firsts analyzes vaping regulations across the Baltic states. Following Latvia’s flavor ban, tax revenues fell and the black market expanded, while similar measures in Estonia and Lithuania have also failed to deliver results. The region’s anti-vaping policies are now triggering market imbalance and policy reassessment.

Oct.13

Polish Government Plans Ban on Flavoured Nicotine Pouches and Disposable E-Cigarettes

Poland’s government is preparing to amend the Act on Protection of Health from the Consequences of Tobacco Use to ban the sale of flavoured nicotine pouches and disposable e-cigarettes. The Health Ministry says the goal is to protect youth from nicotine addiction, citing World Health Organization data on the risks of such products. However, industry representatives and legal experts argue the proposal is abrupt and could expand the illicit market.

Dec.05 by 2FIRSTS.ai

British Museum Ends Long-Running Sponsorship with Japan Tobacco International

According to The Guardian, the British Museum has ended its 15-year sponsorship with Japan Tobacco International after government inquiries into whether the deal breached WHO tobacco-control rules. Critics had long opposed the partnership, while the museum said sponsorship remains essential for its financial stability and public access.

Nov.20

BAT leaders caution that EU tax hikes may recreate Australia’s ‘black market expansion’ scenario.

BAT execs warn that steep EU tax hikes on cigarettes and alternatives could spur an Australia-style surge in illicit tobacco, arguing smugglers profit even if 24 of 25 containers are seized; the European Commission disputes this view.