Juul, The Ecig Maker Started At Stanford, Watches Its U.S. Market Share Get Vaporized
It's almost Shakespeare. Jules, an e-cigarette maker who made $38 billion in the US five years ago, is about to be deported, according to the WSJ. Starting today, the Food and Drug Administration may announce that San Francisco clothing companies are prohibited from selling their products in the United States, Publika.az writes. The WSJ writes that the "Marketing Opt Out Order" states that almost two years after reviewing the information provided by Jool, all print, television and digital advertising in the United States will be closed in 2019 based on complaints from parents in the country. Their children became addicted to and addicted to jute products. The company also agreed to stop selling sweet-smelling liquids in e-containers, including fruit, cream, mango and cucumber flavors. Since then, Jules, who sold a 35% stake in Altria's tobacco business for $0.812.8 billion in 2018, has lobbied the federal government for millions of dollars in hopes of continuing ...