Counterfeit and Consumers
Thursday, July 4, 2013
Tuesday, July 2, 2013
Busy hawkers fooled by fake RM50 notes
Posted on July 2, 2013, Tuesday
ILL LUCK: Vong (right) and Ho showing the counterfeit RM50 they have received from customers. — Photo by Chin Tze Pin
KUCHING: Beware of counterfeit RM50 notes in circulation here.
Several hawkers, including Kuching City South Hawkers and Petty Traders Association secretary Vong Wei Liang and Youth chief Ho Kui Ping, have fallen victims.
Thursday, June 27, 2013
Consumers Need to Know Their Rights
As more and more companies employ slick marketing gimmicks and sales tactics, the chances of a consumer getting duped is pretty high. In just one visit to consumer blogs or websites like The Federation of Malaysian Consumers Associations (Fomca) and the Muslim Consumers Association of Malaysia (PPIM), you will be able to find scores of complaints of fraud like credit card fraud, direct selling, misleading advertisements, scratch and win scams and fake products. Although these websites are becoming popular among consumers as the best platform for sharing information and airing their grievances, a majority of consumers are yet to voice out. They prefer keeping quiet and refuse to lodge complaints even after realizing that they have been duped by marketing tricks or have bought faulty products.
Study: Fake drugs a growing problem in M'sia
Written by Stephanie Sta Maria of fz.com
Thursday, 14 February 2013 10:23
PETALING JAYA: A newly released study by an independent think tank that looks into the problem of
fake medicine in Asia, has revealed that 5% of the medicines in Malaysia are counterfeit.
Though the study by Emerging Markets Health Network (EMHN) showed that Malaysia’s fake medicine
prevalence was low when compared to its Asean neighbours, it is a growing problem that must be tackled
earnestly.
Sunday, June 16, 2013
Tuesday, June 11, 2013
Chocolate Wars, Belgium Chocolatiers Intent on Stamping out Impostors
The champagne of chocolates determined to maintain quality and market
by Perviz Walji on June 8, 2013.
Belgium chocolatiers are intent on stamping out impostors.
Chocolate makers in Belgium are engaged in a bitter crusade against chocolatiers in foreign countries that are threatening that country’s celebrated chocolates by selling inferior products that claim to be Belgium-made.
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