Soft drinks in India – Huge Potential Ahead According to the ‘Product Insights: Soft Drinks in India’ report‚ The global soft drinks market grew at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 3.45% from 2005 to 2009 and was valued at $494.5 billion in 2009. New product launches in the global soft drinks market increased by 8.59% in 2009. The US was the top country by retail sales as well as by number of new product launches‚ followed by Japan which ranked second in both categories. Globally‚ India ranked
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In 2007‚ the soft drinks market continued to fare more strongly in Vietnam‚ with growth hitting 8% in both total volume and value terms. Products notably driving the stronger growth were fruit/vegetable juice‚ bottled water and RTD tea. Generally‚ the higher disposable incomes of the Vietnamese population over the review period helped boost the performance of soft drinks. More specifically‚ consumers are gravitating towards flavour‚ nutrition and convenience when they choose soft drinks. Increasingly
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Summary Soft drinks off-trade value sales continued to record further growth in 2013 in India mainly due to growth in juices‚ and bottled water. Categories such as carbonates‚ and sports and energy drinks faced significant pressure due to growing health concerns but the strong grip of brands especially for carbonated drinks helped soft drinks to continue growth momentum during the review period. Soft Drinks in India report offers a comprehensive guide to the size and shape of the market at a national
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global soft drink industry is currently expanding quite rapidly. This is due to two major factors. First‚ markets are expanding rapidly in developing countries and second people are turning toward natural‚ healthy‚ and low-calorie drinks. This so called “new-age” beverages‚ such as tea-based beverages‚ is considerably stimulating the development of the soft drink industry and also creating a major challenge to the carbonated beverage market. In part to address this trend‚ big soft drink companies
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------------------------------------------------- Introduction The 50-bn-rupee soft drink industry is growing now at 6 to 7% annually. In India‚ Coke and Pepsi have a combined market share of around 95% directly or through franchisees. Campa Cola has a 1% share‚ and the rest is divided among local players. Industry watchers say‚ fake products also account for a good share of the balance. There are about 110 soft drink producing units (60% being owned by Indian bottlers) in the country‚ employing
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The soft drink industry is highly competitive. Characteristics of the industry include slow growth and maturity‚ a phase during which weak companies are weeded out of the market by the strongest corporations. In order to stay competitive‚ soft drink companies must be able to offer their product at a low price. A price that can at least match (or preferably‚ beat) a competitor’s price will allow that product to enter into a consumer’s mental set of possible brands to purchase. Because the pop industry
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present in this situation is the contract and whether or not it is presented as valid or it is presented as not valid. The soft drink company in this case made a deal with customers and stated that whichever customer was able to attain 7 million company points would be eligible for for the Harrier jet‚ making this deal sound very appealing to customers indubitably. The company probably created this deal with customers because they needed higher sales and so they probably felt that if they made a deal
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Soft Drink Tax I am a very concerned parent because I don’t want my child drinking soft drinks and being unhealthy. My opinion is that they should introduce a soft drink tax to help people. I think if they do introduce a soft drink tax people wont be drinking soft drinks that regularly and will stop buying them. What responsible parent would put 16 teaspoons of sugar on their child’s cereal? This is what we are letting them consume when we give a child a 600ml soft drink‚ which contains 16 teaspoons
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Executive Summary The soft drink industry is a highly competitive business fighting for market space in which there are dominant companies controlling the business. Coca-Cola and Pepsi Co. are the two largest companies that set the standards for nearly everything in the industry. These two companies compete heavily with each other in terms of advertising to gain market share‚ which smaller companies are left with attempting to be very creative and finding niche markets to attract customers. They
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specific attributes (e.g.‚ try to avoid broad terms like ’quality ’)‚ selected on the basis of your depth interviews (attributes that are frequently mentioned by your respondents). Since there are two brands altogether (e.g.‚ two different brands of soft drinks)‚ you need (a) 10 items to measure bi (these items are brand specific); and (b) 5 items to measure ei (these items are not brand specific). Important: When choosing the main brand (that is‚ the brand you are consulting
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