What does that even mean though? Does it mean: - 20% of the plastic in the entire device was recycled? - 20% of the plastic in the box (as the context implies

What does that even mean though? Does it mean: - 20% of the plastic in the entire device was recycled? - 20% of the plastic in the box (as the context implies) was recycled? - 20% of the recycled plastic was ocean-bound and the device is all or mostly recycled plastic? - Is it some sort of 20% plastic-grade and the plastic was all ocean-bound? - Did they capture ocean-bound plastic somewhere, used 20% for these boxes, and released the other 80% back into the ocean? - Did they mean specifically "Ocean Bound Plastic" as a specific term (OBP) and not "ocean-bound-plastic" as a generic term? In that case, this website explains [0] that it would be 80% of all plastic that would end up in the ocean and that certifiable OBP is not commercially recyclable [1]. So... it's not OBP by definition then as OBP excludes all plastic that can be recycled commercially and this was? - ??? When I clicked the 'Learn more' link next to it, the figure wasn't in the source page. There doesn't seem to be any source page for this, although a lot of news outlets are quoting it (in different interpretations). It seems like they were trying to greenwash something, though that article is wishy washy anyways. [0] https://www.obpcert.org/what-is-ocean-bound-plastic-obp/ https://www.obpcert.org/what-is-ocean-bound-plastic-obp/ [1] https://www.obpcert.org/what-are-obp-credits/ https://www.obpcert.org/what-are-obp-credits/