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Coupons can be used to research the price sensitivity of different groups of buyers (by sending out coupons with different dollar values to different groups). Time, location and sizes (e.g. five pound vs. 20 pound bag) [12] affect prices; coupons are part of the marketing mix. [13] So is knowing about the customer. [14] [12]
A lemon-lime soda cocktail is a cocktail made with lemon-lime soda such as Sprite. 7 and 7 (whisky and 7 Up) Citrus splash (vodka, Sprite, and grapefruit juice) [65] Corbins Riptide crash (blueberry vodka, Gatorade Frost Riptide Rush, Sprite) [66] Mediterranean sunset (vodka, blood orange liqueur, Sprite, grenadine) [65]
As of 2023, Coca-Cola held a 9% market-share in India while Thums Up and Sprite had a 16% and 20% market share respectively. [150] Tropicola, a domestic drink, is served in Cuba instead of Coca-Cola, due to a United States embargo. French brand Mecca-Cola [151] and British brand Qibla Cola [152] are competitors to Coca-Cola in the Middle East.
A sugary drink tax, soda tax, or sweetened beverage tax (SBT) [1] [2] [3] is a tax or surcharge (food-related fiscal policy) designed to reduce consumption of sweetened beverages by making them more expensive to purchase. Drinks covered under a soda tax often include carbonated soft drinks, sports drinks and energy drinks. [4]
[2] [3] At the time of sale, the Parle brands together had a 60% market share in the aerated water industry. [4] The brand was strong in South India. [5] Citra was phased out by the year 2000 to make way for Coke's international brand, Sprite. [6] In 1998, Coke introduced a new drink in the US market also called Citra which was later renamed ...
The name became "7up Lithiated Lemon Soda" in 1930–1931, as indicated by the use of a logo with tilted "up" and historical paper labels. In 1936 the federal government forced the manufacturer to remove a number of health claims, and because "lithium was not an actual ingredient", the name was changed to just "7 Up" in 1937. [1]: §2
Soft drink size limit protest sign placed on a delivery truck by New York's Pepsi bottler. The sugary drinks portion cap rule, [1] [2] also known as the soda ban, [2] was a proposed limit on soft drink size in New York City intended to prohibit the sale of many sweetened drinks more than 16 fluid ounces (0.47 liters) in volume to have taken effect on March 12, 2013. [3]
Small amounts of alcohol may be present in a soft drink, but the alcohol content must be less than 0.5% of the total volume of the drink in many countries and localities [1] [2] if the drink is to be considered non-alcoholic. [3] Types of soft drinks include lemon-lime drinks, orange soda, cola, grape soda, cream soda, ginger ale and root beer.