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[Report]

Beer: Does Trading Up Mean Losing Out? - Ireland - February 2008

Published: 2008/02

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Description

Table of Contents

  • Issues in the Market
  • Key themes in the report
  • Definition
  • Abbreviations
  • Market in Brief
  • Key themes in the report
  • Beer drinkers in decline, but outlook remains positive
  • Growth in home drinking damages beer market
  • Future operating environment presents challenges
  • Foreign influences introduce new competitors
  • Bottled lager shows the strongest growth
  • Impact of innovation
  • Internal Market Environment
  • Key points:
  • Falling sales for pubs...
    • Figure 1: Indexed market value and volume sales in the on-trade, NI and RoI, 2000-07
  • ...and changing Irish attitudes mean more home drinking
  • Implications for the beer market
  • Random breath testing
    • Figure 2: Number of drink driving arrests in RoI, 2001 to 2006
  • Advertising spend is significant...
    • Figure 3: Top alcohol producers/distributors, by advertising expenditure, RoI, 2006*
  • ...to encourage consumers to drink less?
  • Responsible drinking
  • Healthy interest growing in Ireland, but not for beer
    • Figure 4: Agreement with ' I should do more about my health' , NI and RoI, 2003-07
  • Cutting the fat from the beer market
    • Figure 5: Agreement with ' I always look for the light/diet versions of food and drink' , NI and RoI, 2005-07
  • Warning signs for beer
    • Figure 6: Agreement with ' I always check the nutritional content of food' , RoI and NI, 2005-07
  • Sport is a strong arena for promotion...
    • Figure 7: Agreement with selected sponsorship-related statements, RoI and NI, 2007
  • ...but for how long?
  • Other avenues are open for beer
  • Broader Market Environment
  • Key points:
  • Mature tastes for the future RoI market
    • Figure 8: Population change, by age group, RoI, 2000-20
  • Lower population impact for NI
    • Figure 9: Population change, by age group, NI, 2000-20
  • Fewer responsibilities, more pub visits
    • Figure 10: Average age of women at birth of first child, NI and RoI, 1991-2005
  • Foreign tastes fragment the market
    • Figure 11: Number of people coming to live in RoI, by country of last residence, 2006Figure 12: Number of people coming to live in Northern Ireland, by country of last residence, 2004/05 and 2005/06
  • Off-trade pricing curbs inflation
    • Figure 13: CPI for alcoholic beverages and tobacco, RoI and UK, 2002-06
  • The RoI Groceries Order debate
  • Market Value and Forecast
  • Key points:
  • A sobering performance
    • Figure 16: Market size and forecast for beer market, by value and volume, NI and RoI, 2000-12
  • Future outlook
    • Figure 17: Market size and forecast for all-Ireland beer market, by value and volume, 2000-12
  • Further pressure on legislators to increase prices
  • Fragmentation offset by consolidation by the bigger brands
    • Figure 18: Market size and forecast for beer market, by value and volume, NI and RoI, 2000-12
  • Segment Performance
  • Key points:
  • Bottled lager clear growth sector
    • Figure 19: Share of volume of beer trade, by segment, RoI, 2007
    • Figure 20: Share of volume of beer trade, by segment, NI, 2007
  • Bottled lager gaining on canned in RoI
    • Figure 21: Value and volume of beer segments, RoI, 2002-07
  • Moi -- fashion-conscious?
  • RoI stout and ale market contracting
  • Draught lager growing moderately in NI
    • Figure 22: Value and volume of beer segments, NI, 2002-07
  • The end is NI for bottled stout?
  • Companies and Brands
  • Key points:
  • Consolidation of the beer industry
  • Impact on Irish market
  • Opening further doors for smaller importers
  • Defining premium beers
  • The conglomerates push their ranges
  • ...but smaller importers keep pace...
  • ...and are driven by diversity
  • Barry Fitzwilliam Maxxium (BFM)
  • Beamish & Crawford
  • C&C
  • Diageo
  • Heineken Ireland
  • InBev
  • United Wine Merchants
  • Channels to Market
  • Key points:
  • On-trade beer sales fall across Ireland
    • Figure 23: Value and volume sales of beer for the on- and off-trade, all-Ireland, RoI and NI, 2002-07
  • Pub numbers declining in RoI
    • Figure 24: Number of pubs, RoI and NI, 2004-06
  • Implications and opportunities
  • Licensing restricts beer entry to growing restaurant trade
    • Figure 25: Number of restaurants and fully licensed restaurants, RoI and NI, 2005 and 2006
    • Figure 26: Number of off-licences, RoI and NI, 2004-06
  • Beer Drinkers in Decline
  • Key points:
  • Draught lager leads the way
    • Figure 27: Draught lager penetration, by gender and age, RoI and NI, 2007
    • Figure 28: Draught lager penetration rates, by level of consumption, RoI and NI, 2003-07
  • Canned lager unpopular with women
    • Figure 29: Canned lager penetration, by gender and age, RoI and NI, 2007
    • Figure 30: Canned lager penetration rates, by level of consumption, RoI and NI, 2003-07
  • RoI heavy drinkers prefer cans...
  • ...but a turn-off for NI drinkers
  • Bottled lager comes into fashion...
    • Figure 31: Bottled lager penetration, by gender and age, RoI and NI, 2007
  • ...and has implications for responsible drinking
  • RoI shows strongest growth for bottled lager...
    • Figure 32: Bottled lager penetration rates, by level of consumption, RoI and NI, 2003-07
  • ...but reflects overall market in NI
  • A mature market for stout...
    • Figure 33: Draught ale, bitter and stout penetration, by gender and age, RoI and NI, 2007
  • ...and more male-dominated
  • Heavy users of stout remain loyal, but few
    • Figure 34: Draught ale, bitter and stout penetration rates, by level of consumption, RoI and NI, 2003-07
    • Figure 35: Canned ale, bitter and stout penetration, by gender and age, RoI and NI, 2007
  • Canned stout can' t replace the pint
    • Figure 36: Canned ale, bitter and stout penetration rates, by level of consumption, RoI and NI, 2003-07
  • Bottled ale, bitter and stout is an older market
    • Figure 37: Bottled ale, bitter and stout penetration, by gender and age, RoI and NI, 2007
  • Bottled stout remains a small, but steady market
    • Figure 38: Bottled ale, bitter and stout penetration rates, by level of consumption, RoI and NI, 2003-07
  • Appendix
  • Broader Market Environment
    • Figure 41: The economic outlook for RoI and NI, 2006-08
  • Companies and brands
  • Advertising and promotional campaigns
  • Strengths and weaknesses
  • The consumer
  • Usage definitions
    • Figure 42: Draught lager penetration rates, by level of consumption, RoI, 2003-07
    • Figure 43: Draught lager penetration rates, by level of consumption, NI, 2003-7
  • Target groups
  • Statements used to create the RoI cluster groups:
  • Statements used to create the NI cluster groups:
    • Figure 44: Cluster groups, by lifestyle statements, RoI, 2007
    • Figure 45: Cluster groups, by lifestyle statements, NI, 2007
    • Figure 46: Cluster groups, by gender, age, socio-economic group, marital status, working status, presence of children, lifestage and region, RoI, 2007
    • Figure 47: Cluster groups, by gender, age, socio-economic group, marital status, working status, presence of children, lifestage and region, NI, 2007
Description

[Report]
Beer: Does Trading Up Mean Losing Out? - Ireland - February 2008
Published: 2008/02
Published by : Mintel International Group Ltd, Mintel International Group Ltd,

Price:
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