|
Published by: Business Insights
Published: Mar. 23, 2009 - 121 Pages
Table of Contents
- Executive summary
- Introduction
- Organic demand and industry development
- Organic food and drinks NPD
- Trends and growth opportunities
- Future directions
- Chapter 1 Introduction
- Summary
- Introduction
- Organics defined
- Certification and labeling
- The legal framework
- Organic labeling
- Organic as ethical
- Ethical benefits
- Natural food, ingredient concerns and animal welfare
- Fairtrade and ethical production
- Organic production and the environment
- Redefining the organic proposition
- Chapter 2 Organic demand and market development
- Summary
- Introduction
- Organic market development
- The market up to 2007
- Organic food and drinks demand: 2008 and beyond
- US
- UK
- Rest of Europe
- Long-term development potential
- Development of main product sectors
- Evolution of the organic industry
- Leading independent specialists
- US
- Europe
- Investment by major food manufacturers
- Chapter 3 Organic NPD
- Introduction
- NPD growth
- Growth by product category
- Organic brand development
- Sector analysis
- Bakery and cereals
- Confectionery
- Dairy
- Ready meals
- Soft drinks
- Snacks
- Other products
- Regional development
- Conclusions
- Product positioning
- Innovation in organics
- Chapter 4 Trends and growth opportunities in organic food and drinks
- Summary
- Introduction
- Promoting health benefits of organics
- Using nutrient-rich organic ingredients
- Antioxidants
- Omega-3
- High fiber
- Organic functional products
- Kids’ organic food and drinks
- Resilience and the impact of food scares
- Ian’s Natural Foods and other specialists
- Products for toddlers and younger kids
- Vegetable-rich organic foods
- Healthy convenience for kids
- Maximizing ethical values
- Chapter 5 The future of the organic market
- Summary
- Introduction
- Organic sector SWOT analysis
- Impact of the recession on demand
- Brand resilience in the downturn
- Targeting future growth
- List of Figures
- Figure 1.1: New EU organic logos
- Figure 1.2: Ethical benefits of organic food and drinks
- Figure 1.3: The organic positioning under threat
- Figure 1.4: Price premiums in UK eggs
- Figure 1.5: Defining the organic proposition
- Figure 2.6: Sales of organic food and drink in leading national markets ($m), 2007
- Figure 2.7: Estimated sales of organic food and drink, top five markets ($m), 2008
- Figure 2.8: National market penetration of organic food and drink (% value), 2008
- Figure 3.9: Share of organic product launches by category, 2005-2008
- Figure 3.10: Share of organic NPD by product category, 2005 & 2008
- Figure 3.11: Stretching organic brands, Amy’s Kitchen and Green & Blacks
- Figure 3.12: New organic versions of major dairy brands, 2008
- Figure 3.13: Leading brands in ready meals in Germany: organic versions launched in 2008
- Figure 3.14: New organic versions of major snack brands, 2008
- Figure 3.15: New organic versions of other category leading brands
- Figure 3.16: % share of organic products launched by region, 2005 & 2008
- Figure 3.17: Upscale organic food and drink launches
- Figure 3.18: Flavor innovation, Rocks Organic and Sapori dell’Oasi
- Figure 3.19: Innovative functional ingredient use, Julie’s Organic and Wildwood Organics
- Figure 4.20: Healthy-eating organic fruit and vegetable products
- Figure 4.21: Organic products with high nutrient levels
- Figure 4.22: Selected organic functional products
- Figure 4.23: Selected organic brands for kids
- Figure 4.24: Organic products targeting younger children
- Figure 4.25: Adding and hiding vegetables in organic food for kids
- Figure 4.26: Selected organic convenience products for kids
- Figure 4.27: Organic products incorporating Fairtrade ingredients
- Figure 5.28: SWOT analysis for the organic sector
- Figure 5.29: Developing value resilience in the organic sector
- Figure 5.30: Focal areas for future growth in organics
- List of Tables
- Table 1.1: Standard and main organic labels in use, by country
- Table 2.2: Sales of organic food and drink in leading national markets ($m), 2007
- Table 2.3: Estimated sales of organic food and drinks, top five markets ($m), 2008
- Table 2.4: Estimated market penetration of organic products by broad product sector, US and Europe (% value) 2008
- Table 2.5: Leading private North American suppliers of organic food and drink
- Table 2.6: Major organic company acquisitions, 1999-2008
- Table 3.7: Launches of organic versions of selected major brands, 2008
- Table 3.8: Top ten tags on organic food and drinks launched, 2005-2008
AbstractThe Evolution of Organic Food and Drinks
Growth opportunities, NPD and the impact of the economic downturn
Report Overview...
The organic food and drinks market grew rapidly over the first part of the decade, with sales in the US and the nine largest European markets reaching more then $40bn in 2007. However, the rate of growth in the market appears to have slowed in 2008, with the economic downturn of 2009 expected to test consumer willingness to pay more for organic and other ethical products. Nevertheless, demand for organic food and drinks is proving to be resilient in a number of key markets and product sectors, due to a combination of key factors. Firstly, heavy purchasers of organics typically have significantly higher than average disposable incomes and have so far been largely unaffected by the global downturn. Secondly, the price differential between many organic and regular products has contracted steadily in recent years, and this has increased consumer reluctance to revert to cheaper non-organic alternatives.
‘The Evolution of Organic Food and Drinks: Growth opportunities, NPD and the impact of the economic downturn’ is a new report published by Business Insights that evaluates which regions, countries and products are expected to grow in the organic market over the next five years. This report provides an understanding of underlying consumer purchasing triggers as well as an in-depth analysis of NPD to assess current and future trends in organic food and drinks.
Key Findings
...Organic food and drinks outperformed the wider grocery sector in 2008, although the rate of growth slowed in the second half of the year. Organic food and drinks sales in the US and the nine largest European markets amounted to $40 billion in 2007.
Europe has overtaken North America (41%) as the main region for new organic products, accounting for over 45% of launches in 2008. Asia-Pacific accounted for less then 7% of global organic NPD in 2008.
‘Upscale’ overtook ‘natural’ as the leading product tag for new organic products in 2008. The use of the ‘upscale’ tag reflects manufacturers reinforcing the link between organic and premium quality.
Use this report to...- Quantify the performance of the organic food and drinks markets and their growth potential based on market value and volume sales data between 2007 and 2012 by category, region and product tag.
- Improve the targeting and effectiveness of your NPD strategy using this report’s analysis of product launch data of 8,000 organic products launched globally between 2005-2008.
- Identify key trends that are shaping the organic food and drinks market, and evaluate the trends that are likely to become important over the coming years.
- Understand how companies are looking to maximize the inherent strengths of the organic proposition by developing organic food and drinks with a nutritional benefit and reinforcing the ethical values of organic.
Key issues...
The proliferation of ethical labels and claims across the food and drinks market is generating consumer confusion and doubt over the reliability of claims.
Standardised labelling of organic food and drinks. The new pan-European organic label is set to become compulsory by July 2010. This may increase costs for organic food and drinks manufacturers.
Calls to relax certification criteria have been made by some organic producers, reflecting growing cost pressures. Certifying organisations have not compromised on adherence to strict organic criteria including use of organic feed.
The organic sector’s rate of growth is expected to slow considerably in 2009 and into 2010 and total sales may remain flat in markets like the US, the UK and Germany. Demand for meat and produce is also expected to weaken, with packaged grocery sales holding up well.
Your questions answered...- How has the credit crunch impacted demand for organic food and drinks during 2008?
- Who are the leading companies/brands in the organic food and drinks market?
- How fast will the organic market grow over the next three years and which regions will experience the fastest growth?
- How will changes in legislation affect NPD in organic food and drinks?
- What are the major trends likely to impact organic NPD over the next three years?
- How can food and drinks manufacturers position their products to capitalize on the key areas of growth in organic food and drinks?
Get Full Details About This Report >>
|
|
US: 800.298.5699
Int'l: +1.240.747.3093
|
|
|
|
About MarketResearch.com
MarketResearch.com is an online aggregator selling over 250,000 market research reports, company profiles and country profiles from over 650 research firms. Our reports will provide you with the critical business and competitive intelligence you need for strategic planning and marketing research. Coverage includes the US, UK, Europe, Asia and global markets.
© MarketResearch.com 2009
|