What are 'The Big 6' as it relates to cuban marcas?


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I have heard 'The Big 6' referenced several times when speaking about cuban marcas and am wondering which six marcas would be included in that group. While a few seem fairly obvious, there would appear to be more than six that would be considered on equal footing with one another as it relates to their history, heritage, size, and production.

Is there a general consensus when it comes to this topic?

Let me know if this has been asked before. I used the 'search' function but found no topic on the matter.

Thank you in advance for any kind input you may have (and I have a good sense of humor if your input is not so kind as this is probably common knowledge)

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I think this is what youre after

2gx3g3p.jpg

Sales & Revenue

Sales and Revenue figures are generally a close-kept secret within Habanos SA. In a surprising lapse, the following figures for 2006 were "published".

Reportedly just seven of the 27 current export brands account for 83 percent of all cigars sold and contribute 82 percent of all sales revenue. These brands are:

Montecristo: 23% of all cigars sold; 29% of all revenue.
Romeo y Julieta: 15% of all cigars sold; 12% of all revenue.
Partagas: 12% of all cigars sold; 12% of all revenue.
Cohiba: 11% of all cigars sold; 20% of all revenue.
Jose L. Piedra: 11% of all cigars sold; 2% of all revenue.
Quintero: 5% of all cigars sold; 2% of all revenue.
Hoyo de Monterrey: 4% of all cigars sold; 5% of all revenue.

Figures for other well-known brands are:

H. Upmann: 2.4% of all cigars sold, 2.1% of all revenue.
Trinidad: 1.5% of all cigars sold, 2.5% of all revenue.

The Bolivar, Punch and Ramon Allones brands barely register, however this position may well have changed with the introduction of the Regional Edition Series, as these three brands alone have had in excess of 60 releases to date (2013).

The largest selling cigar is the Montecristo No.4 (a Petit Corona) with a 8% market share.

Early 2009 figures reveal the following market order:

Montecristo.
Romeo y Julieta.
Jose L. Piedra.
Cohiba.
Partagás.
Hoyo de Monterrey.
Quintero.
H. Upmann.

The majority of all income is earned from the first four brands.

http://cubancigarwebsite.com/brands.aspx

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I think this is what youre after

2gx3g3p.jpg

Sales & Revenue

Sales and Revenue figures are generally a close-kept secret within Habanos SA. In a surprising lapse, the following figures for 2006 were "published".

Reportedly just seven of the 27 current export brands account for 83 percent of all cigars sold and contribute 82 percent of all sales revenue. These brands are:

Montecristo: 23% of all cigars sold; 29% of all revenue.

Romeo y Julieta: 15% of all cigars sold; 12% of all revenue.

Partagas: 12% of all cigars sold; 12% of all revenue.

Cohiba: 11% of all cigars sold; 20% of all revenue.

Jose L. Piedra: 11% of all cigars sold; 2% of all revenue.

Quintero: 5% of all cigars sold; 2% of all revenue.

Hoyo de Monterrey: 4% of all cigars sold; 5% of all revenue.

Figures for other well-known brands are:

H. Upmann: 2.4% of all cigars sold, 2.1% of all revenue.

Trinidad: 1.5% of all cigars sold, 2.5% of all revenue.

The Bolivar, Punch and Ramon Allones brands barely register, however this position may well have changed with the introduction of the Regional Edition Series, as these three brands alone have had in excess of 60 releases to date (2013).

The largest selling cigar is the Montecristo No.4 (a Petit Corona) with a 8% market share.

Early 2009 figures reveal the following market order:

Montecristo.

Romeo y Julieta.

Jose L. Piedra.

Cohiba.

Partagás.

Hoyo de Monterrey.

Quintero.

H. Upmann.

The majority of all income is earned from the first four brands.

http://cubancigarwebsite.com/brands.aspx

^^^^This

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I've NEVER heard in my life the cuban marcas referenced in this way, in any language, on any forum, etc.

Me neither...?

Me neither..

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Me neither..

me either lol

Me neither...?

I've NEVER heard in my life the cuban marcas referenced in this way, in any language, on any forum, etc.

Must I?

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World of the Habano book, Habanos sa. 6 major brands with worldwide availability. Cohiba, H. Upman, Hoyo, Monte, Partagas, Romeo. The rest are considered available in most markets or smaller brands regionally in a few countries. May include JLP So should be 7.

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I've heard that term regarding accounting firms in the 1990's:

Arthur Anderson

Coopers & Lybrand

Deloitte & Touche

Ernst & Young

KPMG

Price Waterhouse

Those consolidated in to the Final 4:

Deloitte

PwC

E&Y

KPMG

IBM bought PwC, E&Y is renamed EY, we've still got KPMG and Deloitte so I guess there's now just the 3.

Hope we don't see that kind of consolidation in Habanos brands though the blends are seeming to merge along with the loss of vitolas.....

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I've heard of The Pentavirate:

The Queen

The Vatican

The Getty's

The Rothschilds

Colonel Sanders (before he went **** up)

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

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Colonel Sanders went **** up? I thought that would have been cockles down.....

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Colonel Sanders went **** up? I thought that would have been cockles down.....

It's a term for going crazy

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