Hot drinks market research (page 52 of 52)

Other hot drinks is a small category that accounted for only 11% of total volume sales of hot drinks in 2009. In Germany, it is a drink mainly aimed at children and the decreasing birth rate in the co...

RTD tea’s performance in 2009 showed slower total current value growth compared to the review period CAGR due to economic concerns; however, the long summer allowed it to still record quite healthy gr...

RTD coffee entered the Dutch market in 2006, and volume growth has been robust ever since with double-digit growth in off-trade sales. 2009 was no exception, where another strong year of volume growth...

Austrian consumers have a strong affinity for coffee based beverages, and while RTD coffee is not yet an established drink in Austria, the general consumer preference for coffee drinking in the countr...

The consumption of RTD tea in Austria is associated more with younger consumers. According to a consumer survey conducted in 2009, the majority of consumers in the category are aged below 30, with mos...

RTD coffee is a relatively small category in Norway, with only two serious players, Tine BA and Nestlé Norge AS. Tine, however, dominates, controlling virtually all sales. Tine has built RTD coffee si...

Sales of RTD tea declined in 2009 due to strong competition from other soft drinks categories such as carbonates, concentrates and bottled water. Despite products such as Lipton Ice Tea Peach with 80%...

Green coffee is not grown or produced in Algeria. It is imported from various different countries and roasted in Algeria. The global recession has led to a considerable rise in the price of raw materi...

The price of raw sugar increased steadily during the review period and in 2008 prices soared by 30%. This has had a considerable impact on other hot drinks, particularly chocolate-based flavoured powd...

RTD tea remains relatively insignificant in Cameroon and does not appeal to the mass consumer base. Consumers of RTD tea tend to be young or have a high-income....

Tea is an important part of Pakistani culture and is used in social settings. It is widely available and is commonly drunk throughout the country and, as such, it dominates hot drinks. It is tradition...

Other hot drinks saw a decline in sales in 2009 as consumer purchasing power dropped significantly due to high inflation and people switched to tea or, to a lesser extent, coffee. Other hot drinks wer...

Coffee consumption is seen as being trendy, particularly by upper- and middle-income groups in Pakistan but with increasing poverty and decreasing purchasing power people are more inclined towards tea...

Addressing the increasingly significant top-up food and grocery industry, this report presents the most up to date and authoritative study into the market, shoppers’ motivations and behaviours, and re...