GVH analysis examining “green” marketing messages with an international focus
The findings of the market analysis of the Economic Competition Authority (GVH), in which the competition authority’s investigators scrutinized claims related to environmental protection, are forward-looking at the international level as well – it was revealed at the GVH’s English-language workshop. In the study published in mid-January, the GVH investigators came to the conclusion that in many cases the green claims used by businesses are unclear and confusing, and a significant number of consumers are not aware of the exact content and meaning of the individual claims and markings.
For the widest possible use of the market analysis published on January 11, 2024, and to discuss the growing role of consumer protection law enforcement in the green transition, on January 24, 2024, the GVH will hold an online, English-language, “Green claims: consumer perception, developments and guidance” organized a panel discussion.
At the workshop, experts from GVH and a researcher from Eötvös Loránd University (ELTE) explained in detail the findings and recommendations of the market analysis examining environmental claims made public in January. The international participants of the panel (one professional leader of the British and Polish competition authorities each) presented the experiences of their own competition authorities, closed and ongoing cases on the subject, and explained the main points of their guidelines regarding green claims.
Related news
These factors influenced prices in the milk and egg markets
The Hungarian Competition Authority (GVH) has also concluded two accelerated…
Read more >The prices of household and hygiene products can also be tracked in the Price Watch
The online Price Monitoring System operated by the Hungarian Competition…
Read more >Competition Authority proceedings have been launched against Decathlon’s Hungarian subsidiary
According to the GVH, the sports store chain offers misleading…
Read more >Related news
Starbucks calls corporate employees back to the office — or take a payout
Starbucks Corp. wants its corporate employees to spend more time…
Read more >At a suffocating pace: the corporate world is still shrinking, but the decline is slowing
The number of domestic companies continues to decline, but the…
Read more >Sándor Czomba: the purchasing power of salaries has been continuously increasing for more than 1.5 years
Brussels has been pursuing a flawed economic policy for a…
Read more >