Tobacco Economics, Banks, and Mindful Solutions for Long-Term Sustainability

Title

Tobacco Economics, Banks, and Mindful Solutions for Long-Term Sustainability

Creator

Singha, Ranjit; Singha, Surjit

Description

To sustain the incomes, one must implement multiple cropping systems for farmers who grow their crops in Indias tobacco industry. The inflation in urban/rural areas may signal tax evasion and require regulation. When standards are not met, trade in illicit products appears; it can negatively affect a countrys economic and environmental future. There is hope in reshaping mindfulness practices for tobacco control and public health. As of June 2024, the cigarette market volume in India is US$13,370.0 million. From 2022 to June 2024, Indias cigarette market volume increased to $1.29 billion. As of June 2024, Chinas cigarette market volume is $285,130 million, more than Indias. From 2022 to June 2024, Chinas cigarette market volume has increased by US $10,800 million. Chinas cigarette market volume has increased by US$ 9.51 billion more than Indias. Both Chinas and Indias cigarette consumption has increased. AI and virtual reality may aid addiction recovery. Comprehensive strategies, including establishing de-addiction centres, implementing psychoeducation, developing a new intervention manual, developing new interventions, developing new assessment tools, and policy changes, a need to reduce tobacco consumption and address underlying causes. Incorporating mindful methods, new assessment tools, and proper formulation into an economic approach can help curb tobacco consumption sustainably while improving public health. 2025 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd.

Source

Resurgence and Sustainable Development of Asian Markets in the New Normal: Issues and Challenges;pp.213-229

Date

01-01-2025

Publisher

Springer Science+Business Media

Subject

Golden leaf documents; Illegal cigarette influx; Multi-crop cultivation; Multimedia meditation; Sustainable agriculture training; Sustainable transformation; Tobacco addiction; Tobacco-related strategies

Coverage

Singha R., Christ University, Karnataka, Bengaluru, India; Singha S., Department of Commerce, Kristu Jayanti College Autonomous, Karnataka, Bengaluru, India

Rights

Restricted Access; Hardcopy may be available in the library

Relation

ISBN: 978-981961785-2; 978-981961784-5;

Format

online

Language

English

Type

Book chapter

Identifier

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-96-1785-2_12

https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/105022367351?origin=resultslist