Swiss consumer advocates target Christian Wolf brand
Published
Swiss consumer advocates have taken aim at the brand of Christian Wolf. They criticise excessive prices, artificial scarcity of the products and controversial ingredients. According to a report in the newspaper Blick, the consumer protection groups have now become active.
The report is behind a paywall, so not all details are known. It is unclear which products are being examined exactly and whether the company has already commented. Results or possible consequences have not yet been published either.
The case concerns Switzerland, but in Germany too, many consumers pay attention to the prices, availability and ingredients of products. Anyone who is unsure about offers or ingredients can contact the Verbraucherzentralen (consumer advice centres) in Germany. For food, the European Union also requires manufacturers to label ingredients, a rule they must comply with.
The allegations against the brand have not yet been conclusively assessed. It remains to be seen whether the consumer advocates' review leads to concrete results.
Sources: Blick
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