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Market Research Report

Energy Drinks and Energy Shots - US - July 2009

Published by Mintel International Group Ltd, Contact us : +1-860-674-8796
Published 2009/07 Content info  
Product code MT95539
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Description TOC

Table of Contents

  • Scope and Themes
  • What you need to know
  • Definition
  • Data sources
  • Sales data
  • Consumer survey data
  • Advertising creative
  • Abbreviations and terms
  • Abbreviations
  • Terms
  • Executive Summary
  • Energy drinks market topped $4.6 billion in 2009
  • Energy drinks drove growth since 2004, but energy shots are poised for growth in 2009
  • Market consolidates under Red Bull, Coca-Cola and PepsiCo
  • Convenience stores account for majority of sales
  • Record level of new products introduced in 2008
  • User base continues to expand
  • Consumer attitudes and motivations
  • Market Size and Forecast
  • Key points
  • New users and product innovation driving growth; however, the recession inhibits growth in 2008
    • Figure 2: FDMx and c-store sales* and forecast of energy drinks, at current prices, 2004-14
    • Figure 3: FDMx and c-store sales* and forecast of energy drinks, at inflation-adjusted prices, 2004-14
  • Walmart sales
  • Competitive Context
  • Premium-priced energy drinks hit hard by recession
    • Figure 4: FDMx prices for select non-alcoholic beverages, 2008
  • Manufacturers are scrambling to deliver value
    • Figure 5: Everyday retail prices for select energy drink brands, June 2009
  • Other beverages seek to steal energy drinks' mojo
  • Big players snapping up brands to gain market share
  • Segment Performance
  • Key points
  • Energy drinks are largest segment, but energy shots may be cannibalizing sales
    • Figure 6: FDMx sales and forecast of energy drinks and energy shots, at current prices, by segment, 2004-14
  • Energy shots will take away market share from energy drinks
    • Figure 7: FDMx sales of energy drinks and energy shots, by type, 2007 and 2009
  • Segment Performance--Energy Drinks (Non-aseptic)
  • Key points
  • Rapid growth driven by expanding user base and new products
  • Sales slow in 2008 amid troubled economy and safety concerns
  • Sales and forecast--non-aseptic energy drinks
    • Figure 8: FDMx sales and forecast of non-aseptic energy drinks, 2004-14
  • Segment Performance--Energy Shots
  • Key points
  • Energy shots are poised for growth
  • Sales and forecast--energy shots
    • Figure 9: FDMx sales and forecast of energy shots, 2004-14
  • Segment Performance--Energy Drink Mixes
  • Key points
  • New products driving growth
  • Mixes offer consumers value and convenience
  • Sales and forecast--non-aseptic energy drinks
    • Figure 10: FDMx sales and forecast of energy drinks mixes, 2004-14
  • Retail Channels
  • Key points
  • Consumers shop for energy drinks in a variety of channels
    • Figure 11: Location of purchase of energy drinks and energy shots, April 2009
  • Convenience stores dominate sales
    • Figure 12: FDMx and c-store sales of energy drinks, by retail channel, 2006 and 2008
  • Retail Channels--Supermarkets
  • Key points
  • Increased shelf space translates to sales growth
  • Supermarkets are slow to capitalize on rising popularity of energy shots
  • Supermarket sales
    • Figure 13: U.S. sales of energy drinks at supermarkets, 2004-08
    • Figure 14: U.S. sales of energy shots at supermarkets, 2004-08
  • Retail Channels--Convenience Stores
  • Key points
  • Energy drinks among fastest-growing categories in c-stores
  • C-stores serve as a launch pad for new brands
  • Energy shots may cannibalize energy drinks sales in c-stores
  • Convenience store sales
    • Figure 15: U.S. sales of energy drinks at convenience stores, 2004-08
  • Retail Channels--Drug and Other
  • Key point
  • Drug stores: Set to experience growth through energy shots
    • Figure 16: New soda product introductions, energy drinks and carbonated soft drinks, by retail channel, January 2004-June 2009
  • Drug and other sales
    • Figure 17: U.S. sales of energy drinks at drug and other, 2004-08
    • Figure 18: U.S. sales of energy shots at drug and other, 2004-08
  • Retail Channels--Natural Stores
  • Sales of energy drinks in the natural channel
    • Figure 19: Natural product supermarket retail sales of energy drinks, at current prices, 2007-09*
    • Figure 20: Natural product supermarket retail sales of energy drinks, at inflation-adjusted prices, 2007-09*
  • Brand sales through the natural channel
    • Figure 21: Manufacturer and brand sales* of energy drinks at natural supermarket, 2007 and 2009
  • Natural channel sales of energy drinks by organic
    • Figure 22: Natural product supermarket retail sales* of energy drinks, by organic/non-organic, 2007 and 2009
  • Market Drivers
  • Teens and young adults remain core users, but usage among older consumers is on the rise
    • Figure 23: Personal incidence of drinking energy drinks among teens, and adults, by age, 2003-08
    • Figure 24: U.S. population of teens aged 12-17, 2004-14
    • Figure 25: Population aged 18 or older, by age, 2004-14
  • Hispanics and blacks will be key to growth
    • Figure 26: Trends in individual consumption of energy drinks, by race/Hispanic origin, 2003-08
    • Figure 27: Population by race and Hispanic origin, 2004-14
  • Sugar is the new enemy in Americans' battle against obesity
    • Figure 28: Percentage of population aged 20 and over who are overweight or obese or extremely obese, 1988-2006
    • Figure 29: Attitude towards health, 2004 and 2009
  • High caffeine content scares off some consumers
  • Safety concerns threaten sales
  • Health risk increase when energy drinks are mixed with alcohol
    • Figure 30: Reasons for drinking energy drinks and energy shots, by age, May 2009
    • Figure 31: Beer and spirits consumption in the past 12 months among all adults and energy drinks users, February 2008-March 2009
  • Leading Companies
  • Key points
  • Market consolidates under the "big three"-- Red Bull, Coca-Cola and PepsiCo
    • Figure 32: FDMx sales of leading energy drinks and energy shots companies, 2008 and 2009
  • Brand Share--Energy Drinks (Non-aseptic)
  • Key points
  • Monster takes a big bite out of Red Bull sales
    • Figure 33: Incidence of drinking Red Bull among adults and teens, 2003 and 2008
  • New varieties AMP up sales
  • New product launches fuel growth of "other" brands
  • Manufacturer and brand sales--non-aseptic energy drinks
    • Figure 34: FDMx brand sales of non-aseptic energy drinks in the U.S., 2008 and 2009
  • Brand Share--Energy Shots
  • Key points
  • Dozens of new energy shot brands are taking shots at 5-Hour Energy
  • Manufacturer and brand sales--energy shots
    • Figure 35: FDMx brand sales of energy shots in the U.S., 2008 and 2009
  • Brand Qualities
  • Monster Energy
  • AMP Energy
  • Innovation and Innovators
  • Key points
  • Pace of product introduction peaked in 2008
    • Figure 36: Number of new energy drink and shot introductions in the U.S., 2004-09
  • Top ten claims for new energy drinks and shots, 2007-09
    • Figure 37: Top ten claims for new energy drinks/shots, 2007-09
  • Better-for-you energy drinks
  • Sharing in tea' s success
  • Energy drinks that really hydrate
  • Coffee, juice, even chocolate hybrids
  • Energy drinks that work for you
  • Anti-energy drinks
  • Monster introduces resealable can
  • Advertising and Promotion
  • Overview
  • Red Bull gives you wiiings
    • Figure 38: Red Bull television ad, 2009
    • Figure 39: Red Bull television ad, 2009
  • Go Full Throttle or go home
    • Figure 40: Full Throttle television ad, 2009
  • Party like a Rockstar
    • Figure 41: Rockstar television ad, 2009
  • SoBe No Fear
    • Figure 42: No Fear television ad, 2009
  • Evo offers "positive" energy
    • Figure 43: Evo television ad, 2009
  • Energy Drinks Usage, Frequency and Brands--Adults
  • Key points
  • Trended energy drinks usage
    • Figure 44: Consumption of energy drinks, by gender, age, race/Hispanic origin, education, households with children, and region, 2003-08
  • Energy drink frequency of use
    • Figure 45: Average volume* consumption of energy drinks, by gender, age, race/Hispanic origin, education, households with children, and region, 2003-08
  • Energy shots usage
    • Figure 46: Consumption of energy drinks and energy shots, by age, April 2009
  • Popularity of brands by age
    • Figure 47: Consumption of energy drinks, by choice of brands, by age, October 2007-December 2008
  • The Teen Consumer: Usage, Frequency and Brands
  • Key points
  • Trended energy drinks usage--teens
    • Figure 48: Consumption of energy drinks among teens, by gender, age, and race/Hispanic origin, 2003-08
  • Energy drinks usage frequency--teens
    • Figure 49: Volume* consumption of energy drinks among teens, by gender, age, and race/Hispanic origin, 2005 and 2008
  • Energy shots usage among teens
    • Figure 50: Personal incidence of drinking energy drinks and energy shots, teens vs. adults, April 2009
  • Brand popularity--teens
    • Figure 51: Consumption of energy drinks among teens, by brand, by age and gender, October 2007-December 2008
  • Teen Attitudes, Behavior and Motivations
  • Key points
    • Figure 52: Teen attitude, behavior, and motivation toward energy drinks, April 2009
  • Adult Attitudes, Behavior and Motivation
  • Key points
  • Reasons for using
  • Reasons for using energy drinks and energy shots
    • Figure 53: Reasons for drinking energy drinks and energy shots, April 2009
  • Impact of gender on reasons for using energy drinks
    • Figure 54: Reasons for drinking energy drinks, by gender, April 2009
  • Reasons for using energy drinks by age
    • Figure 55: Reasons for drinking energy drinks, by age, April 2009
  • Ingredients most valued
  • Drinks vs. shots
    • Figure 56: Most valued ingredient in energy drinks and energy shots, April 2009
  • Ingredients consumers value most by age
    • Figure 57: Most valued ingredient in energy drinks, by age, April 2009
  • Drinking occasions
  • Drinks vs. shots
    • Figure 58: Occasions to drink energy drinks and energy shots and usage with food, April 2009
  • Usage occasions by age
    • Figure 59: Occasions to drink energy drinks and usage with food, by age, April 2009
  • Opinions about energy drinks
    • Figure 60: Attitude and behavior toward using energy drinks, by gender, April 2009
  • Usage Barriers
  • Key points
  • Usage barriers
    • Figure 61: Reasons for not drinking energy drinks and energy shots, April 2009
  • The Impact of Race and Hispanic Origin
  • Brand usage
    • Figure 62: Consumption of energy drinks, by brand, by race/Hispanic origin, October 2007-December 2008
  • Reasons for using energy drinks
    • Figure 63: Reasons for drinking energy drinks, by Hispanic origin, April 2009
  • Usage occasions
    • Figure 64: Occasions to drink energy drinks and usage with food, by Hispanic origin, April 2009
  • Attitudes and behavior
    • Figure 65: Attitude and behavior toward using energy drinks, by race/Hispanic origin, April 2009
  • Appendix: Trade Associations
  • Beverage Industry
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