Table of Contents
- Issues in the Market
- Key themes of the report
- - Cold and Flu Remedies -- UK, Market Intelligence, December 2006
- Market in Brief
- Sales value struggles to find growth
- Failing to reap the benefit from healthier lifestyles
- Own-labels dominate supply
- Leading brands are well-supported
- Women are greatest users
- Industry faces challenging future
- Internal Market Environment
- Key Points
- A healthier nation
- Figure 1: Usage of vitamins and other supplements in the last 12 months,
by agreement with selected statements on health, 2006
- Potential for further growth
- Colds and headaches top list of complaints
- Figure 2: Usage of vitamins and other supplements in the last 12 months,
by complaints suffered from, 2006
- Opportunities to cross promote
- Functional foods have increased awareness...
- ...as has 5 A DAY
- Role of the media
- Does doctor know best?
- Interest in self-diagnostics is growing
- Broader Market Environment
- Key Points
- EU directive improves safety
- Work-life imbalance contributes to rising stress levels
- Demographic trends favour growth
- Figure 3: Trends in UK population by age, 2002-12
- Rising incomes make supplements more affordable
- Figure 4: Trends in PDI and consumer expenditure, 2002-12
- Strengths and Weaknesses
- Strengths
- Weaknesses
- Competitive Context
- VMS faces strong competition
- Figure 5: UK retail sales of vitamins, minerals and supplements and
products which compete with them, 2002-06
- Consumers respond to 5 A DAY message
- Functional foods focus on families and beyond
- The omega-3 onslaught
- Figure 6: New product launches incorporating Omega 3 ingredient, January
2001-March 2007
- Figure 7: Examples of leading brands of functional foods, 2007
- Figure 8: Functional food and drink claims, 2006
- Smoothies -- the youth market is covered
- Complementary medicines have ad hoc appeal
- Market Value and Forecast
- Key Points
- VMS sales stagnate
- Figure 9: Market size and forecast of vitamins, minerals and
supplements*, 2002-12
- Supplements gain share
- Figure 10: UK retail sales of vitamins, tonics and dietary supplements,
by sector and value, 2002-06
- Moving forward
- Segment Performance
- Key Points
- Growth confined to omega-3 and other supplements
- Figure 11: UK retail sales of vitamins, tonics and dietary supplements,
by type and value, 2002-06*
- NPD driving growth in kids sector
- High-dose supplements take minor share
- Market Share
- Key Points
- Own-labels increase their share...
- ...at the expense of leading brands
- Figure 12: Manufacturer' s share of vitamins, tonics and dietary
supplements, by value, 2002-06
- Chefaro takes a back seat...
- ...while Galencia surges ahead
- Companies and Brands
- Key Points
- Bayer focuses on Sanatogen brand
- Sanatogen
- Other brands
- Boots is leading own-label supplier
- Galencia carves itself a niche
- Potters Herbal
- Equazen
- Perrigo concentrates on own-label
- Seven Seas leads branded sector
- Seven Seas
- Hofels
- Solgar restricts itself to independent sector
- Holland & Barrett
- Brand Communication and Promotion
- Key Points
- Market remains committed to ATL main media spend
- Figure 13: Main monitored media advertising expenditure on vitamins,
minerals and supplements, 2002-06
- Direct mail dominates spend
- Figure 14: Main monitored media advertising expenditure on vitamins,
minerals and supplements, by media type 2002-06
- Adspend is highly-fragmented
- Figure 15: Main monitored media advertising expenditure on vitamin and
mineral supplements, 2002-06
- Channels to Market
- Key Points
- Grocery multiples challenge chemists
- Figure 16: UK retail sales of vitamins and dietary supplements, by type
of outlet and value, 2002-06
- Boots trades on trust
- Health food stores more able to offer advice
- Online share small but growing
- Online retailers push down prices
- The Consumer
- Key Points
- VMS usage remains relatively unchanged
- Figure 17: Usage of vitamins and other supplements in the last 12
months, 2002-06
- A definite female slant
- Figure 18: Main users of vitamins and other supplements in the last 12
months, 2006
- Pain = commitment
- If it ain' t broke don' t fix it
- Figure 19: Non-users of vitamins and other supplements in the last 12
months, 2006
- Multivitamins lose out
- Figure 20: Types of vitamins and other supplements taken regularly,
2002-06
- The Consumer -- Consumption Habits
- Key Points
- Figure 21: Consumption habits of vitamins and mineral supplements,
February 2007
- Non-users offer scope for expansion
- Over-45s are most committed...
- ...but sometimes forget
- Young have tendency to lapse
- ...or to be ad hoc users
- Appendix
- Introduction
- Consumer research
- ACORN
- Advertising data
- Internal market environment
- Figure 26: Agreement with selected lifestyle statements on health, 2006
- Figure 27: Complaints suffered from in the last 12 months, 2002-06
- Figure 28: Adults who are trying to slim and frequency of dieting,
2002-06
- Figure 29: Usage of vitamins and other supplements in the last 12
months, by slimming and dieting, 2006
- Broader market environment
- UK usage well ahead of European neighbours
- Figure 30: Usage of vitamins and other supplements in the last 12
months, by country, 2006
- Figure 31: Working women by age of own children, 1998-2006
- Figure 32: Trends in PDI and consumer expenditure, 2002-12
- Factors incorporated in the forecast
- Consumer 1 -- Detailed demographics
- Figure 33: Usage of vitamins and other supplements in the last 12
months, by demographic sub-group, 2006
- NOP data
- Figure 34: Consumption habits of vitamins and mineral supplements,
February 2007
- Figure 35: Reasons for taking vitamins and mineral supplements, February
2007
- Figure 36: Reasons for NOT taking vitamins and mineral supplements,
February 2007
- Specific vs non-specific reasons
- Figure 37: Enthusiasm for taking vitamins and supplements for specific
reasons, February 2007
- Figure 38: Enthusiasm for taking vitamins and supplements for specific
reasons, February 2007
- Figure 39: Enthusiasm for taking vitamins and supplements for specific
reasons, February 2007
- Figure 40: Consumer typologies based on reasons not to take vitamins,
February 2007
|
Related Report
|