Table of Contents
- Issues in the Market
- Key themes
- Definition
- Shampoos
- Conditioners
- Abbreviations
- Market in Brief
- Suppressed growth
- Trading down and piling up
- Opportunities for growth
- Internal Market Environment
- Key points
- Trends in hair type
- Figure 1: Trends in hair condition, by gender, 2004-08
- Race a key factor
- Dry hair amongst older demographics
- Trends in women' s hair treatments
- Figure 2: Trends in women' s natural hair colour, condition of hair,
permed or coloured, 2004-08
- Hair and scalp conditions
- Figure 3: Trends in scalp conditions, by gender, 2006-08
- Split opportunities
- Visits to hair salons
- Figure 4: Trends in hair/salon/barber visits, by gender, 2006-08
- Environmental concerns
- Figure 5: Environmental concerns, by shampoo and conditioner users, 2008
- Fashionable influence on hair appliances
- Figure 6: Trends in ownership of hair styling products and appliances,
by gender, 2004-08
- Broader Market Environment
- Key points
- Population
- Figure 7: Structure of the UK population, by age and gender, 2004-14
- Ethnicity
- Figure 8: The UK ethnic population, by age, 2005
- PDI
- Figure 9: Economic factors in the UK economy, by gross domestic product,
personal disposable income, and consumer expenditure, 2004-14
- European legislation
- Animal testing ban
- Impact of REACH
- Natural harmony in the pipeline
- Competitive Context
- Key points
- Ageing population to impact on frequency of use
- Price promotions pulling down value sales
- Salon to suffer
- Strengths and Weaknesses
- Strengths
- Weaknesses
- Market Size and Forecast
- Key points
- Price promotion eroding value
- Figure 14: Retail value sales of the UK shampoos and conditioners
market, 2004-14
- Penetration capping growth?
- The future of the market
- Factors used in forecast
- Segment Performance
- Key points
- Shampoos and conditioners by category
- Figure 15: Retail value sales of the UK shampoos and conditioners
market, by category, 2004-14
- Price promotions have negative impact on value sales
- Non-essential status leaves conditioners vulnerable
- Shampoos and conditioners by type
- Figure 16: Retail value sales of the UK shampoos and conditioners
category, by type, 2007-09
- Flaky performance for anti-dandruff
- Two-for-ones on two-in-ones
- Super segmentation sees super sales
- Only men sees growth
- Salon products as a proportion of sales
- Figure 17: Retail value sales of the UK shampoos and conditioners, by
salon and standard, 2007-09
- Market Share
- Key points
- Shampoos and conditioners
- Figure 18: Retail value sales of the UK shampoos and conditioners
market, by company and brand, 2007-09
- Consistent innovation securing sales
- Experimentation amongst cheaper products
- L' Oréal focusing on natural acquisition
- Salon alternatives
- Dandruff control
- The power of word of mouth
- Companies and Products
- Figure 19: Brand map of the UK retail shampoos and conditioners market,
2009
- Procter & Gamble
- L' Oréal
- Unilever
- Alberto-Culver
- Kao Brands
- Johnson & Johnson
- Other
- Figure 20: Brand map of ' other' UK shampoos and conditioners market, 2008
- Own-label
- Figure 21: Brand map of UK own-label shampoos and conditioners, 2008
- Brand Communication and Promotion
- Key points
- Adspend in context
- Figure 22: Change in main monitored media advertising spend, by
cosmetics and toiletries category, 2005-08
- Topline adspend
- Figure 23: Main monitored media advertising spend on shampoos and
conditioners, 2005-08
- Adspend by sub-category
- Figure 24: Difference in advertising spend on shampoos and conditioners,
by sub-category, 2005-08
- Advertisers
- Figure 25: Main monitored media advertising spend on shampoos and
conditioners, by advertiser, 2006-09
- Media type
- Figure 26: Indexed main monitored media advertising spend on shampoos
and conditioners, by media type, 2005-08
- Channels to Market
- Key points
- Multiples benefit from discount strategy
- Figure 27: Retail distribution of the UK market for shampoos and
conditioners, 2007-09
- European Context
- Key points
- Innovation in a European context
- Figure 28: New product launches across Europe by percentage, 2004-09
- European comparison of scalp conditions
- Figure 29: Scalp conditions men are prone to, by country, 2008
- Haircare usage across Europe
- Figure 30: Frequency of use of shampoo and conditioner in Europe, by
gender, 2008
- Low-maintenance hair most frequently washed
- British men in best condition?
- Usage and Frequency
- Key points
- Use of shampoo
- Figure 31: Trends in shampoo usage, by gender and frequency, 2004-08
- An age of opportunity
- The influence of hair length
- The role of employment and product usage
- Use of conditioners
- Figure 32: Trends in usage of conditioner, by gender, 2004-08
- Hair repair
- Women more likely to always condition
- Figure 33: Comparison of frequency of use of shampoo and conditioner, by
gender, 2008
- Conditioners seen as a treat
- Usage by type
- Figure 34: Trends in usage of shampoo and conditioner, by type, by
gender, 2004-08
- Innovation encourages use amongst men
- Differentiating from the norm
- Appendix
- ACORN
- Advertising data
- Appendix -- Brand Communication and Promotion
- Figure 40: Main monitored media advertising spend on shampoos and
conditioners, by media type, 2006-09
- Appendix -- The Consumer -- Usage and Frequency
- Usage of shampoos and conditioners
- Men
- Figure 41: Men' s usage of shampoo, by demographics, 2008
- Figure 42: Men' s usage of conditioner, by demographics, 2008
- Women
- Figure 43: Women' s usage of shampoo, by demographics, 2008
- Figure 44: Women' s usage of conditioner, by demographics, 2008
- Type of shampoo and conditioner
- Men
- Figure 45: Type of shampoo used by men, by demographics, 2008
- Figure 46: Men' s usage of 2 in 1 shampoo, by demographics, 2008
- Women
- Figure 47: Type of shampoo for women, by demographics, 2008
- Figure 48: Women' s usage of 2 in 1 shampoo, by demographics, 2008
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