Continental Tobacco Group Expands Production in Hungary

Aug.30.2022
Continental Tobacco Group Expands Production in Hungary
Continental Tobacco Group starts tobacco processing in new facility at Satoraljaujhely, Hungary. Investment to increase factory capacity by 25%.

The Continental Tobacco Group has commenced tobacco processing at the new manufacturing hall in the Satoraljaujhely tobacco factory in Hungary.


Picture: Screaghin


According to a report from "Today in Hungary," the company is currently constructing a production facility worth 10 billion forint (equivalent to 24.28 million US dollars). The facility includes three levels with a total construction area of 1800 square meters per floor and will feature modern machinery.


This investment will increase the tobacco factory's production capacity by approximately one quarter.


The China National Tobacco Corporation is a family-owned enterprise that operates several tobacco companies in Europe and employs approximately 700 workers.


According to public data, Mainland China's tobacco sales reached 56.41 billion RMB in revenue last year, with a profit of 6.35 billion RMB. The company's products are sold in over 30 countries.


In the face of regulatory and competitive challenges, many tobacco producers in Hungary have left the industry in recent years. According to "Today in Hungary" report, when Hungary joined the EU in 2004, there were around 5,000 tobacco growers in the country, but that number has now dropped to around 600.


Statement:


This article is compiled from third-party information and is for industry communication and learning purposes only.


This article does not reflect the views of 2FIRSTS and 2FIRSTS cannot confirm the truthfulness or accuracy of the article's content. The translation of this article is solely intended for industry communication and research.


Due to limitations in the level of translation, the compiled article may not fully convey the exact meaning of the original text. Therefore, it is advised to refer to the original text for accurate information.


2FIRSTS is fully aligned with the Chinese government regarding any domestic, Hong Kong, Macau, Taiwan, and foreign-related statements and positions.


The copyright of compiled information belongs to the original media and author. If there is any infringement, please contact us for deletion.


This document has been generated through artificial intelligence translation and is provided solely for the purposes of industry discourse and learning. Please note that the intellectual property rights of the content belong to the original media source or author. Owing to certain limitations in the translation process, there may be discrepancies between the translated text and the original content. We recommend referring to the original source for complete accuracy. In case of any inaccuracies, we invite you to reach out to us with corrections. If you believe any content has infringed upon your rights, please contact us immediately for its removal.

TSA: E-Cigarettes and Vaping Devices Must Be Carried On, Not Checked
TSA: E-Cigarettes and Vaping Devices Must Be Carried On, Not Checked
The U.S. Transportation Security Administration (TSA) reiterates that e-cigarettes and electronic vaping devices must be placed in carry-on baggage and are strictly prohibited in checked luggage, primarily because lithium batteries pose a fire risk in the cargo hold. Travelers must prevent accidental activation, observe battery capacity limits, and note that e-cigarettes and traditional tobacco are completely prohibited for in-flight use.
Sep.23
InterTabac 2025 Insights|Germany’s Leading Distributor E-ZIGARETTEN-HANDELDE Reprises ELFBAR Core Lineup, With Open Systems Dominating
InterTabac 2025 Insights|Germany’s Leading Distributor E-ZIGARETTEN-HANDELDE Reprises ELFBAR Core Lineup, With Open Systems Dominating
At InterTabac 2025, Germany’s leading distributor E-ZIGARETTEN-HANDELDE again centered its exhibit on ELFBAR, keeping the same booth location and visual identity as in previous years, and handing out tote bags at the hall entrance—creating “walking billboards.” The display focused primarily on open-system products, complemented by pod systems and e-liquids, plus a small selection of open-system lines from other brands.
Sep.20 by 2FIRSTS.ai
State Tobacco Monopoly Administration Chief Meets with President of South Korean Tobacco Company Wang Gongcheng also in attendance; friendly talks held between the two parties.
State Tobacco Monopoly Administration Chief Meets with President of South Korean Tobacco Company Wang Gongcheng also in attendance; friendly talks held between the two parties.
State Tobacco Monopoly Administration director Zhang Jianmin met with Korean Tobacco Company president Fang Jingwan in Beijing on October 31.
Nov.03 by 2FIRSTS.ai
South Korea Implements Public Tobacco Harmfulness Management Program, Including 22 Harmful Components in E-Cigarettes
South Korea Implements Public Tobacco Harmfulness Management Program, Including 22 Harmful Components in E-Cigarettes
South Korea’s Ministry of Health and Welfare and the Ministry of Food and Drug Safety convened the first 2025 Tobacco Harmfulness Management Policy Committee, finalizing new lists of harmful substances for cigarettes, heated tobacco products, and liquid e-cigarettes to be publicly disclosed from next year.
Nov.14 by 2FIRSTS.ai
Florida Bill Proposes Wider Ban on Smoking and Vaping in Public Areas
Florida Bill Proposes Wider Ban on Smoking and Vaping in Public Areas
House Bill 389 would expand restrictions on smoking and vaping across public spaces including streets, beaches, parks, and restaurant patios. The measure, if approved, would create a statewide ban replacing local rules, and take effect on July 1, 2026.
Nov.11 by 2FIRSTS.ai
South Korea Again Delays Tobacco Business Act Amendment on Synthetic Nicotine
South Korea Again Delays Tobacco Business Act Amendment on Synthetic Nicotine
South Korea’s amendment to the Tobacco Business Act, which would classify synthetic nicotine vapes and vape liquids as “tobacco” for regulatory and taxation purposes, has been delayed once again. Despite the government stressing its urgency due to youth access and risks of illicit drug mixing, both ruling and opposition parties at the Legislation and Judiciary Committee meeting agreed that the bill requires further discussion.
Nov.13 by 2FIRSTS.ai