Maybe something might change => official news from Nestlè (7.Feb.2020): > Swiss mineral water brand Henniez announced that its entire plastic bottle range is n

Maybe something might change => official news from Nestlè (7.Feb.2020): > Swiss mineral water brand Henniez announced that its entire plastic bottle range is now made of 75% recycled PET plastic (rPET). Henniez has already been using 30% Swiss recycled PET since 2013 and has the clear ambition to move to 100% locally recycled PET. This will close the PET circular loop, as discarded PET bottles will be made into new Henniez recycled plastic bottles multiple times, without tapping into new oil resources. https://www.nestle.com/media/news/henniez-mineral-water-bottles-recycled-plastic https://www.nestle.com/media/news/henniez-mineral-water-bott... I don't know/understand why they would use this process only for their Henniez brand. Maybe it involves $-margin or maybe they want to do this experiment without endangering all their brands, etc... .