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Published by: Business Insights
Published: Sep. 1, 2000 - 154 Pages
Table of Contents
Executive Summary
Introduction and definitions
Industry drivers and dynamics
35+ Consumer Drivers
NPD in the 35+ market
Nutraceutical market data
Company strategies
Industry opinion survey
Chapter 1 Introduction and Definitions
Summary
Introduction
Terms and abbreviations used in this report
- Variations in definitions of the term nutraceutical
- Scope of this report
Chapter 2 Industry Drivers and Dynamics
Summary
Introduction
Historical overview
- Functional and fortified food and drink trends since the 1970s
- Functional soft drinks
Manufacturer drivers
- Food and drink companies
- Pharmaceutical companies
- Obstacles
- Regulatory issues
Market dynamics
Targeting consumer opportunities
Conclusions
Chapter 3 35+ Market Drivers
Summary
Introduction
- The 35+ age bracket is driving sales of medical nutraceuticals
Demand for functional products
General well being enhancement
- Vitamin and mineral intake maintenance
- Herbal remedies
Points going forward
Chapter 4 NPD in the 35+ Market
Summary
Introduction
Launch frequency by category
Launch frequency by country
New launches targeting older consumers
New product launches - examples
- Prevention
- Digestive health
- Maintenance
- Diabetes
- Vitamin
Conclusions
Chapter 5 Nutraceutical Market Data
Summary
Introduction
Nutraceutical market by category
- Breakfast cereal
- Dairy
- Fats and spreads
- Confectionery
- Soft drinks
- Vitamins and minerals supplements
Chapter 6 Company Strategies
Summary
Introduction
Competitive overview
- Strong category focused companies
- Companies with a strong focus on R&D
- Companies with diversified interests
- Synergistic activity
- Fragmentation/consolidation in the nutraceuticals industry
Case studies
Raisio Benecol, US and Europe
- Company background
- Product
- Marketing strategy
- Results and key lessons
Evian Talians, France
- Company background
- Product
- Marketing strategy
- Results and key lessons
William Jackson Bakery's Nutribread, UK
- Company background
- Product
- Marketing strategy
- Results and key lessons
Numico Stimulance, Netherlands
- Company background
- Product
- Marketing strategy
- Results and key lessons
Novartis Consumer Health Aviva Life Foods, Europe
- Company background
- Product
- Marketing strategy
- Results and key lessons
Nestlé BioCalcio, Spain
- Company background
- Product
- Marketing strategy
- Results and key lessons
Nestlé LC1, Europe
- Company background
- Product
- Marketing strategy
- Results and key lessons
Yakult, Europe
- Company background
- Product
- Marketing strategy
- Results and key lessons
Chapter 7 Industry Opinion Survey
Summary
Introduction
Survey results
- Key types of product launch
- Key company types
- Key nutraceutical functions
- Key product categories
- Key consumer groups
- Key geographical regions
- Key success criteria
- Key consumer attitude factors
Chapter 8 Appendix - Regulatory Framework
- Regulatory overview
- EU novel foods regulation
- FDA regulation in the US
- Japanese FOSHU Regulation
- Conclusions
Index
List of Figures
- Figure 0.1: The expanding realm of nutraceuticals
- Figure 0.2: Classification of products to promote general well being
- Figure 0.3: Age and functionality of older targeted products May 1999-May 2000
- Figure 1.4: The scope of the report
- Figure 2.5: Product trends since the 1970s
- Figure 2.6: Pressures on food and drinks to drive sales
- Figure 2.7: The increasing cost of drug development
- Figure 2.8: The expanding realm of nutraceuticals
- Figure 2.9: How manufacturers are targeting new opportunities
- Figure 2.10: Broad fit of consumer demands with age group segmentations
- Figure 3.11: Population growth by age group, across all covered countries, 1995-2005
- Figure 3.12: Prevalence of CHF by age and gender, 1998
- Figure 3.13: Classification of products to promote general well being
- Figure 3.14: Novartis Aviva 'bone benefits' cereal bars
- Figure 3.15: Vitamin and mineral supplements, per head expenditure (US$/Head) by type, 1999
- Figure 4.16: Nutraceutical new products May 1999-May 2000, by category
- Figure 4.17: Nutraceutical launches May 1999-May 2000 by function and category
- Figure 4.18: Age and functionality of older targeted products May 1999-May 2000
- Figure 6.19: Manufacturer concentration in food & drinks categories, 1998, selected countries
- Figure 6.20: Position of case study brands within the nutraceutical market
- Figure 6.21: Benecol uses a plant stanol ester to reduce cholesterol
- Figure 6.22: The Benecol range includes margarine, cheese spread and yogurt
- Figure 6.23: Benecol, SWOT analysis
- Figure 6.24: Talians calcium rich mineral water
- Figure 6.25: Talians, SWOT analysis
- Figure 6.26: Nutribread for women, SWOT analysis
- Figure 6.27: Stimulance - Nutricia apply pharmaceutical knowledge to food
- Figure 6.28: Stimulance, SWOT analysis
- Figure 6.29: Novartis Aviva range
- Figure 6.30: Novartis Aviva, SWOT analysis
- Figure 6.31: BioCalcio from Nestlé
- Figure 6.32: BioCalcio, SWOT analysis
- Figure 6.33: LC1 Go probiotic drink
- Figure 6.34: LC1 range of dairy products
- Figure 6.35: LC1, SWOT analysis
- Figure 6.36: Yakult (Japanese version)
- Figure 6.37: Yakult, SWOT analysis
- Figure 7.38: Key types of product launch
- Figure 7.39: Key company types
- Figure 7.40: Key nutraceutical functions
- Figure 7.41: Key product categories
- Figure 7.42: Key consumer groups
- Figure 7.43: Key geographical regions
- Figure 7.44: Key success criteria
- Figure 7.45: Key consumer attitude factors
- Figure 8.46: Product submission for EU 'novel foods' regulation
- Figure 8.47: Functional foods can be filed through DSHEA or NLEA
List of Tables
- Table 1.1: Glossary of terms and abbreviations used in this report
- Table 1.2: Principal ingredients used in nutraceuticals
- Table 1.3: Principal ingredients used in nutraceuticals, continued
- Table 1.4: Principal ingredients used in nutraceuticals, continued
- Table 3.5: Population (m) 35+, by country, by age group, 1995-2005
- Table 3.6: Congestive Heart Failure (CHF) prevalence by country, 1998 - 2005
- Table 3.7: Cancer prevalence by country, 1998 - 2005
- Table 3.8: Cancer prevalence (per 100,000 population) by country, 1998 - 2005
- Table 3.9: Vitamin and mineral supplements, per head expenditure (US$/Head) by type, 1999
- Table 3.10: Alleged properties of common herbals
- Table 3.11: Alleged properties of common herbals
- Table 3.12: Herbal supplements and OTC medicine value sales (US$ m) by country, 1995-99
- Table 3.13: Herbal supplements and OTC medicine, per head expenditure (US$/Head) by country, 1995-99
- Table 4.14: Functionality categorization definitions
- Table 4.15: Nutraceutical new product launches May 1999-May 2000, by function and category
- Table 4.16: New product launches May 1999-May 2000, by country, by function
- Table 4.17: New product launches May 1999-May 2000 share (%) by country, by function
- Table 4.18: Age and degree of functionality of new launches May 1999-May 2000, by function
- Table 4.19: Delivery vehicle share (%) of older targeted product functions
- Table 4.20: Specific functions - frequency, age targeting and functionality
- Table 4.21: New 'Bone' product launch examples
- Table 4.22: New 'Heart' product launch examples
- Table 4.23: New 'Cancer' product launch examples
- Table 4.24: New 'Immune' product launch examples
- Table 4.25: New 'Soothe' product launch examples
- Table 4.26: New 'Digestion' product launch examples
- Table 4.27: New 'Prebiotic' product launch examples
- Table 4.28: New 'Probiotic' product launch examples
- Table 4.29: New 'General well being' product launch examples
- Table 4.30: New 'Eyesight' product launch examples
- Table 4.31: New 'Stress' product launch examples
- Table 4.32: New 'Diabetes' product launch examples
- Table 4.33: New 'Vitamin' product launch examples
- Table 5.34: Functional cereal sales by country (US$ m), 1995-99
- Table 5.35: Per Head Expenditure (PHE) on functional cereals, by country (US$/Head), 1995-99
- Table 5.36: Functional milk and yogurt, total value sales (US$ m), 1995-99
- Table 5.37: Per Head Expenditure (PHE) on functional milk and yogurt (US$/Head), 1995-99
- Table 5.38: Functional fats and spreads, sales by country (US$ m), 1995-99
- Table 5.39: Per Head Expenditure (PHE) on functional fats and spreads, by country (US$/Head), 1995-99
- Table 5.40: Functional confectionery sales (US$ m), 1995-99
- Table 5.41: Per Head Expenditure on functional confectionery (US$/Head), 1995 - 99
- Table 5.42: Sports and energy drinks, value sales (US$ m), 1995 - 99
- Table 5.43: Per Head Expenditure (PHE) on sports and energy drinks (US$/Head), 1995 - 99
- Table 5.44: Vitamin and mineral value sales (US$ m), by country, 1995 - 99
- Table 5.45: Per Head Expenditure on Vitamins and minerals (US$/Head) by country, 1995 - 99
- Table 8.46: Excerpts from the EC action plan on food safety
- Table 8.47: Excerpts from the EC action plan on food safety
- Table 8.48: Excerpts from the EC action plan on food safety
- Table 8.49: Excerpts from the EC action plan on food safety
AbstractNot only does the 35+ consumer group account for a significant and growing percentage of the total population; it is also at the greatest risk of major illnesses. Despite advances in medicine, many diseases such as congestive heart failure and cancer are on the increase and consumers are examining the close link between diet and health with renewed enthusiasm. As a result, this consumer group represents a considerable driving force behind the nutraceuticals market and products offering such benefits as the prevention of specific health problems (e.g. osteoporosis), or the enhancement of physical and mental well-being are in great demand. Targeting Consumers Aged 35+ investigates the strategies that manufacturers are adopting to meet the needs of this highly lucrative segment and pinpoints emerging opportunities by category and country.
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