UKVIA to Host B2B Conference on E-Cigarette Industry

Jul.05.2022
UKVIA hosts a B2B conference in London to address challenges in the e-cigarette industry and maximize its impact.

The UK Vaping Industry Association (UKVIA) will be holding a B2B conference at the QEII Centre in London in September.


Participants of the electronic cigarette industry forum and exhibition will discuss the challenges of tackling illegal e-cigarette traders, preventing minors from accessing e-cigarettes, and creating a sustainable e-cigarette industry.


A conference titled "A Brighter Future for E-cigarettes" will also explore how the industry can maximize its public health, economic and societal impact.


The first-ever economic impact report of the industry, conducted by the Economic and Business Research Center, will also be unveiled during the event.


Confirmed speakers and members of the group include Vice Chairman of the Vaping All Party Parliamentary Group, Member of Parliament Adam Afriyie, Chief Executive of the Convenience Stores Association James Lowman, IPSOS Mori's Manager of Climate Change and Sustainability Practices Pippa Bailey, Director-General of VapeClub Dan Marchant, Director of VPZ Doug Mutter, and Siyang Yu, Global Marketing Manager of SMOK.


Earlier, the government commissioned an independent review of tobacco control policies, which recommended electronic cigarettes as a tool to achieve England's smoke-free goal by 2030.


John Dunne, the Director General of UKVIA, stated in a release that "this year's electronic cigarette industry forum will be the biggest to date." He added that "following the very positive Khan Review, the conference and exhibition come at an exciting time for the electronic cigarette industry, which the review describes as a crucial player in replacing traditional cigarettes. This also occurs ahead of the highly anticipated new tobacco control plan release.


Although the e-cigarette industry presents significant opportunities for public health, economy, and society, it must confront several challenges. The Khan Review trusts in the e-cigarette industry to play a crucial role in harm reduction strategies, but it is essential to demonstrate a high level of responsibility and not disappoint the government's expectations.


This article is compiled from third-party sources and is for educational and informational purposes only. The copyright of the compiled information belongs to the original media and authors. If there is any infringement, please contact us to delete it.


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.

Product | LOST MARY, ELFBAR & VOZOL Debut 2 mL Replaceable-Pod Devices: Three-Model Comparison
Product | LOST MARY, ELFBAR & VOZOL Debut 2 mL Replaceable-Pod Devices: Three-Model Comparison
Several brands launch 2 mL replaceable-pod vapes—Lost Mary Glayce, ELFBAR ELFA “Stein,” VOZOL SLEEK—highlighting rechargeability, pod swaps, and a compliance- and sustainability-led trend.
Oct.27 by 2FIRSTS.ai
2Firsts Feature | The “Pink Tax” in Vaping: How Women-Centric Design and Pricing Are Recasting the Competitive Landscape
2Firsts Feature | The “Pink Tax” in Vaping: How Women-Centric Design and Pricing Are Recasting the Competitive Landscape
Overseas e-cig brands are embracing “for her” designs, turning devices into fashion accessories. 2Firsts notes a new “pink tax” emerging through design and pricing, reflecting shifting gender and branding strategies.
Oct.20
62.5% of Vapers Still Use Disposables; 82% for Ages 25–34, Survey Finds
62.5% of Vapers Still Use Disposables; 82% for Ages 25–34, Survey Finds
Vape retailer Haypp reports that 62.5% of vapers still use disposable vapes, rising to 82% among those aged 25–34. 35% of disposable users say they are still buying disposables. Black-market purchases reportedly come mainly from local smaller shops (55%) and specialist vape stores (37%), as well as supermarkets, online retailers and car boot sales. 78.5% of respondents are using pre-ban stock, posing safety risks from aging lithium-ion batteries; 14% plan to continue buying disposables,.
Oct.23 by 2FIRSTS.ai
Malaysia's Health Minister: Plans to ban the sale of e-cigarettes by mid-2026, starting with open-cell products
Malaysia's Health Minister: Plans to ban the sale of e-cigarettes by mid-2026, starting with open-cell products
Malaysia plans to ban and phase out all e-cigarette sales nationwide by mid-2026, pending cabinet approval.
Sep.26 by 2FIRSTS.ai
Dagestan Proposes Pilot Ban on E-Cigarette Sales, Submits Request to State Duma
Dagestan Proposes Pilot Ban on E-Cigarette Sales, Submits Request to State Duma
The head of Russia’s Republic of Dagestan has proposed a region-wide ban on the retail sale of e-cigarettes and has written to the State Duma seeking to designate Dagestan as a pilot region for a comprehensive e-cigarette sales ban.
Oct.21 by 2FIRSTS.ai
Denver Flavored-Tobacco Ban Spurs Ballot Fight; Former NYC Mayor Donates $1.5 Million to Back Sales Ban
Denver Flavored-Tobacco Ban Spurs Ballot Fight; Former NYC Mayor Donates $1.5 Million to Back Sales Ban
Michael R. Bloomberg donated $1.5M to back Denver’s flavored-tobacco ban ahead of a Nov. 4 referendum, which vape retailers oppose.
Oct.09 by 2FIRSTS.ai