date:Jun 28, 2019
were studied in Chile, France and Mexico.
Lead author Dr Andrea Teng says the research published in Obesity Reviews takes a new approach in combining multiple studies examining the real-world impact of sugary drink taxes on sales, purchases and dietary intake before and after taxes were imposed, or between taxed and un-taxed settings.
This new review presents compelling evidence that sugary drink taxes result in decreased sales, purchasing or dietary intake of taxed beverages. For a 10% tax,