CIGAR WORLD
Total Pageviews
Monday, April 7, 2025
Saturday, February 15, 2025
Thursday, October 10, 2024
Thursday, June 1, 2023
PER CAPITA CIGAR CONSUMPTION RANKED BY COUNTRY
Where the Most Money is Burned on Cigars
When it comes to buying cigars, U.S. adults are among the biggest spenders. Americans spend around $36 per year on cigars, only topped by the Lebanese who spent almost $37 per capita last year on the vice. Other high rollers who like to spend big on expensive cigars are Qataris, Luxembourgers, Icelanders, the Swiss and the Brits - likely aided by the fact that these countries all have high price levels and/or high taxes on tobacco.
In this chart, the Average Revenue per Capita was calculated using the entire population, including those aged 1-16 years. Find out more about the topic in Statista's Tobacco Products Report 2023.
You will find more infographics at Statista
Other high rollers who like to spend big on expensive cigars are Qataris, Luxembourgers, Icelanders, the Swiss and the Brits - likely aided by the fact that these countries all have high price levels and/or high taxes on tobacco.
Where The Most Money Is Burned On Cigars
When it comes to buying cigars, U.S. adults are among the biggest spenders.
However, as Statista's Anna Fleck notes, while Americans of age to buy tobacco spend around $36 per year on cigars, they are only topped by the Lebanese who spent almost $37 per capita last year on the vice.
Saturday, February 4, 2023
A BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE TO JAMES A PREVOR
https://www.producebusiness.com/my-thousandth-man/
Wednesday, January 25, 2023
CIGAR FESTIVAL IN NICARAGUA
“My journey started early on Monday morning when I left Phoenix, Ariz. a little after midnight on a red-eye flight to Miami—don’t book seat 27B on an American Airlines A321neo if you’re looking to get some sleep—a couple hours of layover in the Miami airport, and then onto Managua, Nicaragua, home of the country’s international airport and for most of us, the very beginning of Puro Sabor, if you don’t count the plane flight down with any number of cigar makers and fellow attendees.
Once through customs and the baggage claim process, we boarded the familiar white vans to Granada, a historic colonial city about 27 miles southeast of Managua. In addition to being the oldest continuously occupied city in the Americas, as it was founded in 1524. It is also home to Casa Favilli, the factory that was once home to Mombacho Cigars, though you now know them as Favilli in the U.S. The factory hosted the registration event, essentially confirming you were there, picking up a leather backpack with all sorts of goodies inside, and seeing a brief glimpse of the factory, which is transitioning more to a tourism location with only a handful of bunchers and rollers. It still maintains its retail store and has added two restaurants and bars to cater to visitors curious about cigars.
It was here that I ran into Indiana Ortez, who you might have heard just announced the launch of her own company, Casa De Ortez, which is scheduled to launch its first line, Primavera, in the spring. Also, Ortez recently got engaged to Jared Ingrisano, who recently obtained control of the Favilli brands and will be giving them a refresh in the coming months, so congratulations to the two of them.
It was also at Casa Favilli that I got my first look at the box of cigars included in everyone’s backpack, which features 20 cigars from members of the Cámara Nicaragüense de Tabacaleros (Nicaragua Tobacco Chamber)”