Global Trends and Consumption Demographics in Soft and Hot Drinks
Publisher Name » Canadean
Published Date » 2012-10-20
No. Of Pages » 108
Product Synopsis
This report offers a completely fresh look at consumer's Soft and Hot Drink habits, allowing marketers to understand people's consumption patterns like never before. This offers unique opportunities to effectively target new consumer groups, behaviors, and trends based on actual empirical data in Soft and Hot Drinks consumption across 10 core countries.
Introduction and Landscape
Why was the report written?
This report looks to test the stereotypes about beverage and consumption perceptions that the industry may have. The report illustrates that an in-depth study of the consumer exposes the trends to exploit and the anomalies to address. Only by looking at who is drinking, what they are drinking, when they are drinking, where they are drinking, and why they are drinking, can you put together the best marketing strategy to capitalize on the opportunities that exist in the Soft and Hot Drinks sectors.
What is the current market landscape and what is changing?
There is an assumption that Soft Drinks are drunk by the young and as consumers mature they drink more Hot Drinks. Many believe that there is a shift from Soft to Alcoholic drinks when consumers reach the legal age to drink. In fact, Older Consumers are a key age group to target in both Soft and Hot Drinks, particularly in the Non-BRIC region where aging populations limit volumes with younger consumers. Marketers risk underestimating the irresistible forces of demography.
What are the key drivers behind recent market changes?
The high growth rates seen in the developing world are an obvious attraction to beverage operators, but adding value to refreshment products in the developed world where growth rates are more sluggish provides just as appealing an opportunity. BRIC markets are often characterized by low margins and while Non-BRIC markets may be slowing, the affluence of drinkers provides them with the resources to pay more for their refreshment, despite the depressed economic climate.
What makes this report unique and essential to read?
The analysis provided is unique in the market as it tracks Soft and Hot Drinks behavior through to its actual impact on a product market. This provides readers with a unique analysis of the market, driven by survey-based data on consumer trends and groups, which is integrated with market data. This allows marketing tactics and strategies to be updated in line with the very latest consumer behaviors.
Key Features and Benefits
- Unique integration of survey and market data provides market sizing consumption by key consumer groups, both by age and by gender, quantifying the value of key consumer groups by country.
- Concise case studies identify best practice on how to align marketing practices to effectively target consumer trends, and shows how targeting multiple trends can be a highly effective proposition.
- The impact of consumer trends is quantified by market and country to show where hotspots to target exist and exactly which trends are most important to target.
- Although often categorized together, consumers in each of the BRIC markets have very different tastes and characteristics; low per capita beverage consumption is probably the main factor that they have in common. For instance, Brazil is the most developed beverage market within BRIC and has consumer consumption patterns more closely aligned to the Non-BRIC region than anywhere else.
- Defying the stereotype, the survey found that Older Consumers, those aged 55 and over, punch above their weight in Soft Drinks markets. Shrewd marketers can take advantage of this by assessing how they can better exploit the product vacuum for Older Consumers.
- Whereas the Hot Drinks consumption of men and women is very similar, in the overall Soft Drinks market there is a small swing in favor of men. This can be accredited to China, where Chinese women make up 48% of the survey and just 44% of the consumption. If China is discounted, the balance swings in favor of female consumption.
- Marketers need to address evolving lifestyles as consumers age. This is not just with regard to product but also to packaging and marketing. In the UK for instance, the expansion of access to higher education and social trends delays the age at which people tend to settle down and start families, which has created an important consumer group within the Early Young Adults, and even Older Young Adults, age group whose lifestyles more closely resemble a “youth” market than those of Early Young Adults twenty or thirty years ago.
- The ten core countries covered in this report can be categorized as having either a Coffee drinking culture or a Tea culture. The opportunities for growth are directly related to which culture each country falls into: those with a Coffee culture will offer more opportunities for Tea operators and vice versa. In the BRIC region, both categories have the potential to grow, while in the Non-BRIC markets there is likely to be some cannibalization between the two.
- The poor quality of municipal water and the rising affluence of consumers in the BRIC region pushes Bottled Water volumes upwards, compensating for a slowdown in Non-BRIC markets where demand is maturing; however this growth has a low margin and high volume as BRIC consumers have less disposable income.
- In developed markets, Older Consumers are the most important age group in the Juices market: they account for over one-fifth of the volume of Juices consumed. Traditionally, children have been the main target audience for Juices, and to an extent they are an important consumer: Kids and Babies make up 15% of consumption; however, population dynamics mean that Older Consumers will remain the most important market in terms to total volumes.
- Older Consumers account for more than a quarter of Sparkling Soft Drinks volumes in the surveyed markets, compared to just over a fifth for overall Soft Drinks. This age segment is notably important in developed markets, where they account for in excess of three in every ten liters of Soft Drinks consumed.
- There is a direct correlation between age and the consumption of Hot Drinks: the older a consumer is, the more Hot Drinks they are likely to consume. In contrast to Soft Drinks, encouraging younger age groups, particularly Kids and Babies, to increase their consumption or even to take up Tea and Coffee drinking is more challenging. Other Hot Drinks, such as Hot Chocolate, generally provide more of an opportunity to get younger consumers to drink hot drinks.
- In contrast to Tea, Coffee is seen as Indulgent worldwide; it is the second-most important consumer trend for Coffee, behind Personal Space and Time. Rising world coffee prices have contributed to this sense of Indulgence and Coffee's popularity has been boosted by the coffee shop phenomenon. Furthermore, Coffee can be made more indulgent through the addition of syrups, toppings, and creams, which has helped raise the profile of Coffee and educate consumers on the diverse range of Coffee products on the market.
Table of Content
2 Industry Dynamics
2.1 Definitions
2.1.1 Market coverage definitions
2.1.2 Defining consumer trends
2.2 Country Growth
2.2.1 Soft Drinks: Russia is the odd one out in the otherwise fast-growing BRIC region
2.2.2 Brazil is the key Hot Drinks growth market
2.3 Market Growth
2.3.1 Bottled Water to record the largest absolute growth in Soft Drinks
2.3.2 Coffee to lag behind Tea in Hot Drinks
2.4 Opportunity Maps
2.4.1 Brazil records the highest per capita consumption of Soft Drinks in BRIC
2.4.2 Functional Drinks to record the fastest growth in the Non-BRIC region
2.4.3 Coffee in Brazil the best Hot Drinks opportunity
2.1 Definitions
2.1.1 Market coverage definitions
2.1.2 Defining consumer trends
2.2 Country Growth
2.2.1 Soft Drinks: Russia is the odd one out in the otherwise fast-growing BRIC region
2.2.2 Brazil is the key Hot Drinks growth market
2.3 Market Growth
2.3.1 Bottled Water to record the largest absolute growth in Soft Drinks
2.3.2 Coffee to lag behind Tea in Hot Drinks
2.4 Opportunity Maps
2.4.1 Brazil records the highest per capita consumption of Soft Drinks in BRIC
2.4.2 Functional Drinks to record the fastest growth in the Non-BRIC region
2.4.3 Coffee in Brazil the best Hot Drinks opportunity
3 Soft Drinks Markets
3.1 Soft Drinks: BRIC delivers volume and Non-BRIC value
3.1.1 Increased refrigeration will drive soft drinks in BRIC
3.1.2 Quality Seeking and Trust divide BRIC and Non-BRIC
3.1.3 Older Consumers slip under the radar
3.1.4 Occasions are critical to Soft Drinks growth
3.2 Bottled Water: Quality is paramount in the key BRIC region
3.2.1 BRIC markets drive growth in Bottled Water
3.2.2 Quality and Trust are needed to develop brands in BRIC markets
3.2.3 China shows that Bottled Water should be targeted at men
3.2.4 Adding value is challenging
3.2.5 Bottled Water is consumed more frequently than other Soft Drinks
3.3 Concentrates: Value for money is key in a mature market
3.3.1 Concentrates lack momentum in both the BRIC and Non-BRIC regions
3.3.2 Consumers concentrate on value for money
3.3.3 Adults should not be forgotten about
3.3.4 Adult women drink more concentrates than men
3.3.5 Kids want fun from Concentrates that meet needs specific to their age
3.4 Functional Drinks: Young men are driving rapid growth
3.4.1 Strong performance from Functional Drinks in the BRIC region
3.4.2 Products with tangible benefits appeal to customers
3.4.3 Women shun Functional Drinks
3.4.4 Early and Older Young Adults are the main audience
3.4.5 Demand from Older Consumers will grow
3.4.6 Taste and refreshment is an obstacle for Functional Drinks to overcome
3.5 Juices: Consumers are opting for less, but better quality
3.5.1 Volumes squeezed
3.5.2 Older Consumers are the key age group to target in the Non-BRIC region
3.5.3 Natural enhancement provides opportunities
3.6 Ready to Drink Tea and Coffee: Innovation drives the market
3.6.1 Iced Tea and Coffee are hot
3.6.2 Flavors limit options for Kids and Babies and Tweens and Early Teens
3.6.3 Iced teas and coffees are Indulgent in the Non-BRIC region
3.6.4 Innovation drives the US market
3.6.5 Wellbeing provides healthy rewards in China
3.6.6 'Cold hot tea' puts off UK drinkers
3.7 Smoothies: Substantial differences between regions
3.7.1 Smoothies are an important part of consumers' diets in the BRIC region
3.7.2 Smoothies are a treat in developed markets, but not always for operators
3.7.3 Kids and Babies are largest consumers of Smoothies
3.8 Sparkling Soft Drinks are under pressure from other Soft Drinks
3.8.1 Choice, health, and maturity slows demand in Non-BRIC markets
3.8.2 Older Consumers drive the Sparkling Soft Drinks market
3.8.3 Men drink more Sparkling Soft Drinks than women
3.1 Soft Drinks: BRIC delivers volume and Non-BRIC value
3.1.1 Increased refrigeration will drive soft drinks in BRIC
3.1.2 Quality Seeking and Trust divide BRIC and Non-BRIC
3.1.3 Older Consumers slip under the radar
3.1.4 Occasions are critical to Soft Drinks growth
3.2 Bottled Water: Quality is paramount in the key BRIC region
3.2.1 BRIC markets drive growth in Bottled Water
3.2.2 Quality and Trust are needed to develop brands in BRIC markets
3.2.3 China shows that Bottled Water should be targeted at men
3.2.4 Adding value is challenging
3.2.5 Bottled Water is consumed more frequently than other Soft Drinks
3.3 Concentrates: Value for money is key in a mature market
3.3.1 Concentrates lack momentum in both the BRIC and Non-BRIC regions
3.3.2 Consumers concentrate on value for money
3.3.3 Adults should not be forgotten about
3.3.4 Adult women drink more concentrates than men
3.3.5 Kids want fun from Concentrates that meet needs specific to their age
3.4 Functional Drinks: Young men are driving rapid growth
3.4.1 Strong performance from Functional Drinks in the BRIC region
3.4.2 Products with tangible benefits appeal to customers
3.4.3 Women shun Functional Drinks
3.4.4 Early and Older Young Adults are the main audience
3.4.5 Demand from Older Consumers will grow
3.4.6 Taste and refreshment is an obstacle for Functional Drinks to overcome
3.5 Juices: Consumers are opting for less, but better quality
3.5.1 Volumes squeezed
3.5.2 Older Consumers are the key age group to target in the Non-BRIC region
3.5.3 Natural enhancement provides opportunities
3.6 Ready to Drink Tea and Coffee: Innovation drives the market
3.6.1 Iced Tea and Coffee are hot
3.6.2 Flavors limit options for Kids and Babies and Tweens and Early Teens
3.6.3 Iced teas and coffees are Indulgent in the Non-BRIC region
3.6.4 Innovation drives the US market
3.6.5 Wellbeing provides healthy rewards in China
3.6.6 'Cold hot tea' puts off UK drinkers
3.7 Smoothies: Substantial differences between regions
3.7.1 Smoothies are an important part of consumers' diets in the BRIC region
3.7.2 Smoothies are a treat in developed markets, but not always for operators
3.7.3 Kids and Babies are largest consumers of Smoothies
3.8 Sparkling Soft Drinks are under pressure from other Soft Drinks
3.8.1 Choice, health, and maturity slows demand in Non-BRIC markets
3.8.2 Older Consumers drive the Sparkling Soft Drinks market
3.8.3 Men drink more Sparkling Soft Drinks than women
4 Hot Drinks Markets
4.1 Hot Drinks: culture determines opportunities
4.1 Hot Drinks: culture determines opportunities
4.1.1 Demand for Hot Drinks increases with age
4.1.2 Hot and Soft Drinks have similar consumer trends
4.2 Tea: Big in BRIC and growing in Non-BRIC Coffee cultures
4.2.1 Tea promises strong volume growth
4.2.2 Tea is indulgent in Coffee cultures
4.2.3 Women drink more Tea in the Non-BRIC region
4.3 Coffee: More indulgent than Tea, but less healthy
4.3.1 Coffee growth sluggish
4.3.2 Coffee is seen as more indulgent than Tea
4.3.3 Coffee not seen as being as healthy as Tea
4.3.4 Heavy usage stunts growth
4.4 Other Hot Drinks: Increasing consumption frequency is key
4.4.1 Age is less important for Other Hot Drinks than for Tea and Coffee
4.4.2 Opportunities exist to increase how often Other Hot Drinks are consumed
4.4.3 Non-BRIC markets are a good bet
4.1.2 Hot and Soft Drinks have similar consumer trends
4.2 Tea: Big in BRIC and growing in Non-BRIC Coffee cultures
4.2.1 Tea promises strong volume growth
4.2.2 Tea is indulgent in Coffee cultures
4.2.3 Women drink more Tea in the Non-BRIC region
4.3 Coffee: More indulgent than Tea, but less healthy
4.3.1 Coffee growth sluggish
4.3.2 Coffee is seen as more indulgent than Tea
4.3.3 Coffee not seen as being as healthy as Tea
4.3.4 Heavy usage stunts growth
4.4 Other Hot Drinks: Increasing consumption frequency is key
4.4.1 Age is less important for Other Hot Drinks than for Tea and Coffee
4.4.2 Opportunities exist to increase how often Other Hot Drinks are consumed
4.4.3 Non-BRIC markets are a good bet
5 Country Profiles
5.1 Key Features of Soft and Hot Drinks Markets by Country
5.2 Brazil
5.2.1 Brazil combines rapid growth and high per capita consumption rates
5.2.2 Soft Drinks
5.2.3 Hot Drinks
5.3 China
5.3.1 There is a significant male bias in the Chinese Soft Drinks market
5.3.2 Soft Drinks
5.3.3 Hot Drinks
5.4 France
5.4.1 Indulgence is important in the Soft Drinks market in France
5.4.2 Soft Drinks
5.4.3 Hot Drinks
5.5 Germany
5.5.1 Premiumisation a key feature of German Hot Drinks markets
5.5.2 Soft Drinks
5.5.3 Hot Drinks
5.6 India
5.6.1 Hot Drinks and Bottled Water are the key markets in India
5.6.2 Soft Drinks
5.6.3 Hot Drinks
5.7 Italy
5.7.1 Indulgence is not the key trend for Italian consumers
5.7.2 Soft Drinks
5.7.3 Hot Drinks
5.8 Russia
5.8.1 The climate in Russia plays a key role in promoting Hot Drinks consumption
5.8.2 Soft Drinks
5.8.3 Hot Drinks
5.9 Spain
5.9.1 Austerity is making Indulgence more important, but boosting consumption of private labels
5.9.2 Soft Drinks
5.9.3 Hot Drinks
5.1 UK
5.10.1 Decline in Sparkling Soft Drinks has exposed opportunities in other Soft Drinks markets
5.10.2 Soft Drinks
5.10.3 Hot Drinks
5.11 US
5.11.1 Weakness in the Sparkling Soft Drinks market has resulted in opportunities for other Soft Drinks
5.11.2 Soft Drinks
5.11.3 Hot Drinks
5.1 Key Features of Soft and Hot Drinks Markets by Country
5.2 Brazil
5.2.1 Brazil combines rapid growth and high per capita consumption rates
5.2.2 Soft Drinks
5.2.3 Hot Drinks
5.3 China
5.3.1 There is a significant male bias in the Chinese Soft Drinks market
5.3.2 Soft Drinks
5.3.3 Hot Drinks
5.4 France
5.4.1 Indulgence is important in the Soft Drinks market in France
5.4.2 Soft Drinks
5.4.3 Hot Drinks
5.5 Germany
5.5.1 Premiumisation a key feature of German Hot Drinks markets
5.5.2 Soft Drinks
5.5.3 Hot Drinks
5.6 India
5.6.1 Hot Drinks and Bottled Water are the key markets in India
5.6.2 Soft Drinks
5.6.3 Hot Drinks
5.7 Italy
5.7.1 Indulgence is not the key trend for Italian consumers
5.7.2 Soft Drinks
5.7.3 Hot Drinks
5.8 Russia
5.8.1 The climate in Russia plays a key role in promoting Hot Drinks consumption
5.8.2 Soft Drinks
5.8.3 Hot Drinks
5.9 Spain
5.9.1 Austerity is making Indulgence more important, but boosting consumption of private labels
5.9.2 Soft Drinks
5.9.3 Hot Drinks
5.1 UK
5.10.1 Decline in Sparkling Soft Drinks has exposed opportunities in other Soft Drinks markets
5.10.2 Soft Drinks
5.10.3 Hot Drinks
5.11 US
5.11.1 Weakness in the Sparkling Soft Drinks market has resulted in opportunities for other Soft Drinks
5.11.2 Soft Drinks
5.11.3 Hot Drinks
6 Appendix
6.1 Supplementary Data
6.1.1 Supplementary Data for Figure 5: Key Opportunities in Sparkling Soft Drinks and Bottled Water in Brazil and Bottled Water in China and India
6.1.2 Supplementary Data for Figure 6: Soft Drinks markets in the Non-BRIC region offer high per capita consumption or rapid growth but not both
6.1.3 Supplementary Data for Figure 7: Coffee in Brazil offers the best opportunity
6.1.4 Supplementary Data for Figure 44: Countries have either a Coffee culture or a Tea Culture
6.2 Survey Methodology
6.3 Definitions
6.3.1 Consumer Trends Framework
6.3.2 Age Group Definitions
6.3.3 Country Coverage and Region Definition
6.4 About Canadean
6.5 Disclaimer
6.1 Supplementary Data
6.1.1 Supplementary Data for Figure 5: Key Opportunities in Sparkling Soft Drinks and Bottled Water in Brazil and Bottled Water in China and India
6.1.2 Supplementary Data for Figure 6: Soft Drinks markets in the Non-BRIC region offer high per capita consumption or rapid growth but not both
6.1.3 Supplementary Data for Figure 7: Coffee in Brazil offers the best opportunity
6.1.4 Supplementary Data for Figure 44: Countries have either a Coffee culture or a Tea Culture
6.2 Survey Methodology
6.3 Definitions
6.3.1 Consumer Trends Framework
6.3.2 Age Group Definitions
6.3.3 Country Coverage and Region Definition
6.4 About Canadean
6.5 Disclaimer
List of Tables
Table 2: Hot Drinks Consumption by Country, 2011 Market Volume (Kg million), 20062016 CAGR (%), and 2011 Per Capita Consumption (Kg per head)
Table 3: Soft Drinks Consumption (liters million) and Growth (%) by Market, 20062016
Table 4: Hot Drinks Consumption (Kg million) and Growth (%) by Market, 20062016
Table 5: Soft Drinks Volume Growth Index, BRIC vs. Non-BRIC, 20002011
Table 6: Top 10 Consumer Trends by Market Volume Influenced, BRIC vs. Non-BRIC, 2011
Table 7: Relative Importance of the Better Value for Money and Quality Seeking Consumer Trends, Overall vs. Older Consumers, 2011
Table 8: Global Retailer's Own Brand Soft Drinks Consumption by Age Group, 2011
Table 9: Bottled Water Volume Growth Index, BRIC vs. Non-BRIC, 20002011
Table 10: Relative Importance of Key Consumer Trends, BRIC vs. Non-BRIC, 2011
Table 11: Volume Share of Bottled Water Consumption by Country, Male vs. Female (%), 2011
Table 12: Consumption Frequency of Bottled Water and Soft Drinks (%), 2011
Table 13: Concentrates Growth Index, BRIC vs. Non-BRIC, 20002011
Table 14: The Five Leading Consumer Trends for Female Early Young Adults in Concentrates by Volume (Liters million) and Market Share Influenced (%) 2011
Table 15: The Five Leading Consumer Trends for Kids and Babies in Concentrates by Volume (Liters million) and Market Share Influenced (%) 2011
Table 16: Functional Drinks Growth Index, BRIC vs. Non-BRIC, 20002011
Table 17: Volume Share of Functional Drinks Consumption by Age Group, Males vs. Females (%), 2011
Table 18: Volume Share Influenced by the Health Consumer Trend in Functional Drinks, Females vs. Males, 2011
Table 19: Juices Growth Index, BRIC vs. Non-BRIC, 20002011
Table 20: Rank (out of 20) of Selected Consumer Trends, BRIC vs. Non-BRIC
Table 21: Volume Share and Per Capita Consumption of Juices by Age Group (%), BRIC vs. Non-BRIC, 2011
Table 22: RTD Tea and Coffee Growth Index, BRIC vs. Non-BRIC, 20002011
Table 23: Volume Share and Per Capita Consumption of Juices by Age Group (%), BRIC vs. Non-BRIC, 2011
Table 24: Rank (out of 20) of the Indulgence and Quality Seeking Consumer Trends in the RTD Tea and Coffee Market, BRIC vs. Non-BRIC
Table 25: Smoothies Volume Share by Age Group (%), BRIC vs. Non-BRIC, 2011
Table 26: Key Consumer Trends among Older Consumers in Smoothies in the Non-BRIC Region by Volume Share Influenced (%), 2011
Table 27: Sparkling Soft Drinks Growth Index, BRIC vs. Non-BRIC, 20002011
Table 28: Older Consumers' Volume Share of the Soft Drinks and Sparkling Soft Drinks Markets (%), 2011
Table 29: Key Consumer Trends among Older Consumers in Sparkling Soft Drinks by Volume Share Influenced (%), 2011
Table 30: Sparkling Soft Drinks Consumption by Volume (liters million) and Share (%) by Gender, 2011
Table 31: Sparkling Soft Drinks Volume Share Accounted for by Heavy, Medium and Light Consumption Frequencies by Gender (%),2011
Table 32: Volume Share by Gender (%), Coca-Cola vs. Pepsi, 2011
Table 33: Top 10 Consumer Trends (Out of 20) by Volume Share Influenced (%), Hot Drinks vs. Soft Drinks, 2011
Table 34: Volume of Tea Consumed, BRIC vs. Non-BRIC (Kg million), 2011
Table 35: Relative Importance of Selected Consumer Trends in Tea Markets, Coffee vs. Tea Cultures, 2011
Table 36: Volume Share Influenced (%) by Selected Trends in the Tea Market in the Non-BRIC Region, Females vs. Males, 2011
Table 37: Volume Share Influenced of Selected Consumer Trends among Women in the US Hot Drinks Market
Table 38: Soft Drinks in BRIC: Growth (%), 20112011 and Per Capita Consumption (liters per head), 2011
Table 39: Soft Drinks in Non-BRIC: Growth (%), 20112011 and Per Capita Consumption (liters per head), 2011
Table 40: Global Hot Drinks: Growth (%), 20112011 and Per Capita Consumption (Kg per head), 2011
Table 41: Global Hot Drinks Volume Share by Market by Country (%), 2011
Table 42: Consumer Trends Framework
Table 43: Age Group Definitions
Table 44: Country Coverage and Region Definition
List of Figures
Figure 2: Hot Drinks Volume Growth by Country
Figure 3: Soft Drinks Volume Growth by Market
Figure 4: Hot Drinks Volume Growth by Market
Figure 5: Key Opportunities in Sparkling Soft Drinks and Bottled Water in Brazil and Bottled Water in China and India
Figure 6: Soft Drinks markets in the Non-BRIC region offer high per capita consumption or rapid growth but not both
Figure 7: Coffee in Brazil offers the best opportunity
Figure 8: Soft Drinks growth index shows a rapid increase in volumes in the BRIC region
Figure 9: Large fridge-friendly packages are needed in BRIC
Figure 10: Frijj Flavored Milks benefited from identifying the key lifestage group driving consumption of their products
Figure 11: Globally, Older Consumers account for a larger share of the volume Soft Drinks consumed than they do of the population
Figure 12: Bottled Water has the greatest number of consumption occasions worldwide
Figure 13: Growth in the BRIC region is compensating for a maturing market in the Non-BRIC region
Figure 14: Coca-Cola's Iced Dew brand in China targets quality and trust
Figure 15: Packaging and marketing a key to adding value in the Bottled Water market
Figure 16: Packaging and marketing are key to adding value in the Bottled Water market
Figure 17: Concentrates' growth is sluggish in both the BRIC and Non-BRIC regions
Figure 18: Concentrates are established in the UK, France and Brazil
Figure 19: Double concentrates target the importance of the Better Value for Money trend
Figure 20: Adult flavors and distinctive bottle design allow Bottle Green to target a premium Concentrate at Older Consumers
Figure 21: Kids and Babies are the most important age group globally in Concentrates, but adults shouldn't be forgotten about either
Figure 22: Fun Light targets Concentrates at young adult women through its bottle design, flavors and use of natural sweeteners
Figure 23: Adult women consume more Concentrates than adult men, and the gap is particularly large among Early Young Adults
Figure 24: Packaging is key to communicating to both children and their parents
Figure 25: Strong performance from a low base for Functional Drinks in BRIC
Figure 26: Functional Drinks are successful when they meet an easy to perceive need
Figure 27: Women need to be convinced of the Health benefits of energy drinks
Figure 28: Monster is a risqu
Upcoming Reports:
|
Online Movie Ticketing Services Market - Global Industry Size, Market Share, Trends, Analysis And Forecasts 2012 - 2018
By - Transparency Market Research
The online movie ticketing market is forecasted to grow by USD 13.72 billion by the year 2017 with a CAGR of 7.3%. Online movie ticketing industry has revolutionized the traditional ticket booking system and totally changed the consumer habits of buying movie tickets. The online movie ticketing market is experiencing continuous growth due to changing need for entertainment, penetration of internet, more awareness about online services, intensive advertising and many more.
Some supporting factors which drive the market growth are: increasing digitalization, rising...
|
|
Proteomics Market (Instruments, Reagents and Services) - Global Industry Size, Market Share, Trends, Analysis, and Forecast, 2012 - 2018
By - Transparency Market Research
Proteomics is the study of structures and functions of genomes and is conducted in protein purification and mass spectrometry. Proteomics is next to genomics and is more complex than the latter as the proteome differs with different types of cells. Owing to its efficacy in cellular analysis, there has been a shift in focus from genomics to proteomics in the field of biopharmaceuticals.
Some of the major factors driving the growth of the proteomics market are the need to develop cost-effective drugs and the increase in the demand for personalized medicine. The increase in...
|
|
Contact Lenses Technologies Market- Global And China Forecast, Industry Share, Size, Growth And Industry Analysis (2010-2017)
By - Transparency Market Research
Contact Lenses are medical devices that are worn to improve vision. The major factors driving the contact lenses market are Aesthetics and Cosmetics. The eagerness to change the appearance of their eyes and overall personality is driving the contact lenses market globally.
The research report analyses the industry growth rate, industry capacity, supply & demand side and industry structure. The report analyses the historical data and forecasts the contact lenses market size, production forecasts along with key factors driving and restraining the market....
|
Research Assistance
We will be happy to help you find what you need.
Please call us or write us:
Please call us or write us:
866-997-4948 (Us-Canada Toll Free)
Tel: +1-518-618-1030
Email: sales@researchmoz.us
Email: sales@researchmoz.us
Select License type:
Share this report
Latest Reports
- The Future of the Haircare Market in Egypt to 2017
- The Future of the Haircare Market in Denmark to 2017
- Overview of international chemical market
- Russian market of microcredits and lending to SME in Russia
- Overview of furniture market
- The Future of the Haircare Market in Czech Republic to 2017
- LTE Strategy 2013 - 2018
- Natural And Synthetic (Ethoxyquin, BHA, BHT) Animal Feed Antioxidants Market For Swine, Poultry, Cattle And Aquaculture - Global Industry Analysis, Size, Share, Growth, Trends And Forecast, 2012 - 2018
- Seed Treatment Market (Insecticides, Fungicides, Other Chemical And Nonchemical Treatment) For Corn, Soybean, Wheat, Canola, Cotton And Others - Global Industry Analysis, Size, Share, Growth And Forecast, 2012 - 2018
- Future of the Spanish Defense Industry - Market Attractiveness, Competitive Landscape and Forecasts to 2018
Related News
|
One-third of Massachusetts Hospitals Facing Financial Downturn
Sep 14, 2012
The healthcare Industry in the United States works as a separate entity and many of the healthcare services are privately owned and operated. Healthcare has always been a topic of debate for the U.S. government because policy makers argue that the system is not delivering value for money services. In fact government is spending twice as much on life expectancy and infant mortality rate...
|
|
Now At-Home TB Diagnosis Looks Possible
Sep 14, 2012
According to a recent research published in Nature Chemistry, scientists have revealed that a certain sensitive fluorescent molecule is capable of efficiently and quickly tracing TB (tuberculosis) bacteria from the sputum samples.
The year 2010 registered approximately 4000 deaths per day because of TB. TB diagnosis takes a few weeks and the disease being contagious puts others at...
|
|
China Economy Gets USD 157 Billion Stimulus with Sanction for 60 Infrastructure Projects
Sep 14, 2012
Seen as a much required economical stimulus to revive the economy stuck in the worst slowdown in the past three years, China has approved 60 different infrastructure projects valued at more than USD 150 billion. Immediately after the official confirmation of the decision, stocks of major industries such as cement and steel have seen a rise on hopes generated by plans to build ports, highways,...
|
|
Battling against flu, vaccination necessary for health workers
Sep 14, 2012
To battle against flu this season, health officials have tightened their resolve to get more health care workers vaccinated. Flu is a disease that transfers from one to another. Keeping this in mind health officials want every worker in the health care department to get vaccinated. By doing this, it will lessen the chances of others getting affected by this disease.
Health officials...
|
|
Japan to Cut Import Duties on Indian Generic Drugs Imports
Sep 14, 2012
The 44th ASEAN Economic Ministers Meeting held last week in Cambodia has certainly brought good news for the Indian Pharmaceuticals industry. During the meeting on the sidelines of the 44th ASEAN Economic Ministers Meet, Indian Commerce and Industry Minister Anand Sharma brought up the issue with his Japanese counterpart Yukio Edano. Yukio Edano is the minister of economy, trade and Industry...
|
