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    Confidential & Proprietary Copyright 2008 The Nielsen Company

    U.S. Retailing& Consumer Trends

    Jeff Gregori

    The Nielsen Company

    October 23rd, 2008

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    December 19, 2012 Confidential & ProprietaryCopyright 2008 The Nielsen Company

    U.S. Retailing & ConsumerTrends

    Page 2

    Economic Outlook

    U.S. Retail Trends

    Key Consumer Trends Health & Wellness

    Key Insights &Recommendations

    Agenda

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    December 19, 2012 Confidential & ProprietaryCopyright 2008 The Nielsen Company

    U.S. Retailing & ConsumerTrends

    Page 3

    Overall Cost of Living Rising SharplyConsumers Can Not Keep Up With Necessities

    Source: U.S. Department of Labor Statistics (Consumer Price Index; U.S. City Average); USDA, NAR, BLS

    Fuel OilGallon

    GasolineGallon

    Breadpound

    GroundBeefpound

    Chickenpound

    Eggsdozen

    Milkhalf

    gallon

    48%

    35%27%

    16%10%13%

    7% 3%

    Wages

    Housing

    - 8%

    12 Month Percentage Increase, Selected Items (March 2007 vs. March 2008)

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    December 19, 2012 Confidential & ProprietaryCopyright 2008 The Nielsen Company

    U.S. Retailing & ConsumerTrends

    Page 4

    Consumers Combining Trips, Eating Out Less, StayingHome, Cutting Spending @ Alarming Levels!

    78% combining shopping trips & errands (+ 10 pts from YAGO),

    52% eating out less (+ 14 pts),

    51% staying home more often (+ 12 pts) &

    63% of U.S. consumers are reducing spending (+ 18 pts)!

    Nielsen Homescan Gas Impact Study

    Saving Money in What & How they Buy & Where They ShopImpact higher gas prices had ondriving & spending habits? Check all

    Jun/Jul05

    Jun/Jul06

    Jun07

    Jun08

    Buy less expensive grocery brands 17% 22% 19% 35%

    Use more coupons 20% 24% 21% 32%

    Shop more @ Supercenters 22% 26% 23% 28%

    Buy Larger, Economy Size 10% 11% 10% 16%

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    December 19, 2012 Confidential & ProprietaryCopyright 2008 The Nielsen Company

    U.S. Retailing & ConsumerTrends

    Page 5

    So, Tough Times for Growth & How ImportantAreValue, Variety & Convenience to You?

    How are youequipped to competeagainst Value, Variety or

    Convenience? Are you providing Value,

    Variety & Convenientsolutions to categoryconsumers & retail

    shoppers? An integral part of these

    themes is innovation

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    December 19, 2012 Confidential & ProprietaryCopyright 2008 The Nielsen Company

    U.S. Retailing & ConsumerTrends

    Page 6

    U.S. Retailing Trends

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    December 19, 2012 Confidential & ProprietaryCopyright 2008 The Nielsen Company

    U.S. Retailing & ConsumerTrends

    Page 7

    145,624

    37,399

    32,027

    6,584

    19,805

    3,178

    1,167

    124,516

    39,660

    30,682

    6,421

    13,151

    1,583

    907

    Convenience

    Drug

    Supermarkets

    Mass Merch

    Dollar Stores

    Supercenters

    Warehouse Clubs

    2001

    Mid-2008

    Value & Convenience Winning AsEvidenced By Increased Store Count

    U.S. Store counts

    Supermarkets have not grown atthe rate of other retail channelsno wonder the channel has lost

    shopping trips!

    Source: Trade Dimensions & TDLinx, services of The Nielsen Company

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    December 19, 2012 Confidential & ProprietaryCopyright 2008 The Nielsen Company

    U.S. Retailing & ConsumerTrends

    Page 9

    99

    81

    81

    64

    68

    51

    41

    3.8

    100

    95

    86

    59

    51

    50

    45

    3.6

    Grocery

    Mass Merch

    Drug

    Dollar

    Supercenters*

    Warehouse

    Conv/Gas

    Military2001Mid-2008

    *Includes Kmart, Target & Wal-Mart Supercenters

    Value Winning As Evidenced By ConsumerAcceptance

    Benefits fromnew store

    openings

    % US household penetration

    Source: Homescan, a service of The Nielsen Company** Note: Conv/Gas channel behaviors understated because of the highlevel of gasoline only buys & purchases of immediate consumables

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    December 19, 2012 Confidential & ProprietaryCopyright 2008 The Nielsen Company

    U.S. Retailing & ConsumerTrends

    Page 10

    59

    26

    15

    14

    14

    13

    11

    20

    72

    20

    24

    15

    15

    11

    10

    24

    Grocery

    Supercenters*

    Mass Merch

    Drug

    Conv/Gas

    Dollar

    Warehouse

    Military 2001Mid-2008

    Grocery & Mass tripscontinue to drop

    *Includes Kmart, Target & Wal-Mart Supercenters

    Value Channels Grabbing TripsTrips per household

    Source: Homescan, a service of The Nielsen Company** Note: Conv/Gas channel behaviors understated because of the highlevel of gasoline only buys & purchases of immediate consumables

    -17%

    -18%

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    December 19, 2012 Confidential & ProprietaryCopyright 2008 The Nielsen Company

    U.S. Retailing & ConsumerTrends

    Page 11

    Value Retailing Driving Price Compression

    $98

    $64

    $49

    $40

    $23

    $19

    $14

    $63

    $82

    $51

    $39

    $32

    $19

    $10

    $11

    $59

    Warehouse

    Supercenters*

    Mass Merch

    Grocery

    Drug

    Conv/Gas

    Dollar

    Military

    2001

    Mid-2008

    *Includes Kmart, Target & Wal-Mart Supercenters**Source: Progressive Grocer

    Average $ basket ringtotal expenditures

    **

    Source: Homescan, a service of The Nielsen Company** Note: Conv/Gas channel behaviors understated because of the highlevel of gasoline only buys & purchases of immediate consumables

    One StopShopping

    A Key StrengthFor Military

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    December 19, 2012 Confidential & ProprietaryCopyright 2008 The Nielsen Company

    U.S. Retailing & ConsumerTrends

    Page 12

    Military Channel mostly competing for LargerStock Up Trips (>$64) very similar to Club

    7

    14

    22

    32

    51

    55

    73

    12

    16

    24

    28

    30

    24

    23

    18

    18

    30

    32

    28

    26

    13

    10

    6

    29

    47

    30

    23

    12

    11

    11

    3

    41

    Warehouse Clubs

    Supercenters

    Mass Merch

    Grocery

    Drug

    C-Stores

    $ Stores

    Military

    Immediate Fill In Routine Stock-up

    Total USNielsen Homescan52 weeks ending 7/1/2006

    % of channel dollars by trip type

    Immediate = $31 $125

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    U.S. Retailing & ConsumerTrends

    Page 13

    0

    20

    40

    60

    80

    100

    %U.S.Hhld

    sClub

    Grocery

    Mass

    Drug

    Supercenter

    Dolla

    r

    Milit

    ary

    $100k +

    $70 - $99.9k

    $50 - $69.9k

    $40 - $49.9k

    $30 - $39.9k

    $20 - $29.9k< $20k

    Next to Club, no channel appeals more to higherincome households than the Military Channel

    What can theMilitary Channel

    learn from Clubretailers?

    % sales from all shoppers

    Source: Homescan, a service of The Nielsen CompanyTotal US52 weeks ending 6/28/2008

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    U.S. Retailing & ConsumerTrends

    Page 14

    Value channel (Dollar, Mass & Club) growthcoming from ALL income segments!

    -10

    0

    10

    20

    Dollar Stores Total Mass Grocery Club Drug

    Low Income Mid-Income High Income

    Source: MY 2008 Vs. MY 2007 Account Shopper Profiler

    Low Income = < $20K, Mid Income $20K-$99.9K, High Income >$100K

    $ % Chg V. Year Ago - By Income Group

    Flat

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    Low income households unlikely to trade up,but high income households will trade down

    7884

    40 30

    79

    46

    65

    87

    63

    50

    81

    4147

    78 7568

    83

    33

    Dollar

    Stores

    Wal-Mart Target Club Drug C-Stores

    Low Income Mid-Income High Income

    Source: Mid-Year 2008 Homescan

    Low Income = < $20K, Mid Income $20K-$99.9K, High Income >$100K

    Penetration By Income Group

    11 MillionHHs

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    Page 16

    Dollar Stores Expanding Assortment

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    Page 17

    Retailers How Are the Winners Winning?

    Convenient Shopping Solutions

    BAG & CHECKOUT ASYOU SHOP!

    ANTICIPATE SHOPPERNEEDS

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    December 19, 2012 Confidential & ProprietaryCopyright 2008 The Nielsen Company

    U.S. Retailing & ConsumerTrends

    Page 18

    Marketside Wal-Marts Newest Banner

    First 4 Locations Near Phoenix, AZ 7561 E. Baseline Road, Mesa 910 E. Elliott Road, Gilbert 950 N. McQueen Road, Chandler 838 W. Elliott Road, Tempe

    15,000-20,000 Square Feet of Selling SpaceHalf the Size of a Neighborhood Market

    This new banner allows Wal-Mart to attractupscale shoppers without the Wal-Mart

    name or the Big Box image.

    http://www.marketside.com

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    December 19, 2012 Confidential & ProprietaryCopyright 2008 The Nielsen Company

    U.S. Retailing & ConsumerTrends

    Page 19

    Retailers Performing Well In Tough Economy

    Costco July sales rose 14%, same-store up 10% BJs July same-store sales up 16.7%, excluding gasoline,

    same-store up 7% Dollar Tree posted 12.5% increase in sales during fiscal

    2nd qtr, comp-store up 6.5% Kroger 1st qtr sales up 11.5%, identical supermarket

    sales up 9.2% with fuel & 5.8% without Family Dollar July sales rose 7.2%, same-store up 4.6% Walgreen Co. July sales up 10.7%, same-store up 4.1%

    Wal-Mart 2nd qtr sales up 10.1%, same-store up 4.5%

    Source: Industry e-newsletters & company web sites

    = Stock-up & SaveConsumer Motivation

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    Retailers Performing Well In Tough Economy

    Costco July sales rose 14%, same-store up 10% BJs July same-store sales up 16.7%, excluding gasoline,

    same-store up 7% Dollar Tree posted 12.5% increase in sales during fiscal

    2nd qtr, comp-store up 6.5% Kroger 1st qtr sales up 11.5%, identical supermarket

    sales up 9.2% with fuel & 5.8% without Family Dollar July sales rose 7.2%, same-store up 4.6% Walgreen Co. July sales up 10.7%, same-store up 4.1%

    Wal-Mart 2nd qtr sales up 10.1%, same-store up 4.5%

    Source: Industry e-newsletters & company web sites

    = Value SeekingConsumer Motivation

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    Retailers Performing Well In Tough Economy

    Costco July sales rose 14%, same-store up 10% BJs July same-store sales up 16.7%, excluding gasoline,

    same-store up 7% Dollar Tree posted 12.5% increase in sales during fiscal

    2nd qtr, comp-store up 6.5% Kroger 1st qtrsales up 11.5%, identical supermarket

    sales up 9.2% with fuel & 5.8% without Family Dollar July sales rose 7.2%, same-store up 4.6% Walgreen Co. July sales up 10.7%, same-store up 4.1%

    Wal-Mart 2nd qtr sales up 10.1%, same-store up 4.5%

    Source: Industry e-newsletters & company web sites

    = Value & ConvenienceConsumer Motivation

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    Retailers Performing Well In Tough Economy

    Costco July sales rose 14%, same-store up 10% BJs July same-store sales up 16.7%, excluding gasoline,

    same-store up 7% Dollar Tree posted 12.5% increase in sales during fiscal

    2nd qtr, comp-store up 6.5% Kroger 1st qtr sales up 11.5%, identical supermarket

    sales up 9.2% with fuel & 5.8% without Family Dollar July sales rose 7.2%, same-store up 4.6% Walgreen Co. July sales up 10.7%, same-store up 4.1%

    Wal-Mart 2nd qtr sales up 10.1%, same-store up 4.5%

    Source: Industry e-newsletters & company web sites

    = Value & 1-Stop ShopConsumer Motivation

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    Key Consumer Trends

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    Make them key component ofmessaging and/or understandhow to take advantage of

    indulgent consumers

    Improve reaction time to newdiets & eating trends

    In-store health clinics growing Wal-Mart to add 400 by 2010

    Short & Long-term Growth Can BeAccomplished With Consumer FocusHealth & Wellness opportunitiesare here to stay

    GrainsVeggiesFruitsOils

    DairyMeat/Beans

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    Many Health & Wellness Claims ShowStrong Growth vs. Year Ago

    Health & 52-Week Chg VsWellness Claim Dollar Sales Year AgoNatural $21.8 Billion +11.4%Low Fat $14.9 Billion +3.9%Absence of Specific Fat $13.3 Billion +30.5%

    (Trans Fat or Saturated Fat)

    Reduced Calories $11.3 Billion +9.7%

    Cholesterol Free $10.6 Billion +8.6%Fat Free $10.0 Billion +5.2%Reduced Fat $8.5 Billion +9.6%No Calories $5.8 Billion -0.6%Caffeine Free $5.5 Billion -2.2%Organic $4.7 Billion +22.5%

    Multi-Grain $2.1 Billion +16.6%Antioxidants $1.9 Billion +15.8%Good Source of Fiber $1.6 Billion +1.8%

    Source: Nielsen LabelTrends, Total U.S. FDMxWM, 52 Weeks Ending 9/6/08

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    12%

    12%

    6%

    6%

    23%

    15%

    32%

    37%

    24%

    19%

    73%

    143%

    Fat Presence

    Natural

    Calorie Presence

    Preservative

    Presence

    Organic

    Fiber Presence

    % Chg. 4 Yrs. Ago

    % Chg. YA

    $4.7 Billion

    $3.5 Billion

    Organics Have Grown Considerably Over 4 Years, butSales Volume Small Compared to Other H&W Trends

    $13.6 Billion

    $17.3 Billion

    $21.9 Billion

    $46.8 Billion

    52 Week Sales

    Source: Nielsen Strategic Planner, 52 Weeks Ending 8/9/08

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    Recent Weeks Show Less Aggressive Organic Growth

    0.0%

    5.0%

    10.0%

    15.0%

    20.0%

    25.0%

    30.0%

    35.0%

    4WkE

    nd10/09

    /04

    4WkE

    nd01/01

    /05

    4WkE

    nd03/26

    /05

    4WkE

    nd06/18

    /05

    4WkE

    nd09/10

    /05

    4WkE

    nd12/03

    /05

    4WkE

    nd02/25

    /06

    4WkE

    nd05/20

    /06

    4WkE

    nd08/12

    /06

    4WkE

    nd11/04

    /06

    4WkE

    nd01/27

    /07

    4WkE

    nd04/21

    /07

    4WkE

    nd07/14

    /07

    4WkE

    nd10/06

    /07

    4WkE

    nd12/29

    /07

    4WkE

    nd03/22

    /08

    4WkE

    nd06/14

    /08

    4WkE

    nd09/06

    /08

    % Chg. $ Sales

    % Chg. Units

    Source: Nielsen Strategic Planner

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    Organic % Chg. Organic Shr.Department Dollar Sales YA of Dept.Fresh Produce (UPC-coded) $869 Million +26% 6.3%

    Dairy $1,475 Million +20% 3.5%

    Fresh Meat (UPC-coded) $30 Million +23% 1.9%

    Dry Grocery $1,836 Million +24% 1.3%Frozen Foods $339 Million +23% 1.1%

    Deli (UPC-coded) $28 Million +27% 0.5%

    Packaged Meat $37 Million +25% 0.4%

    Alcoholic Beverages $24 Million +32% 0.1%

    HBA $41 Million +27% 0.1%

    Total Organics $4,680 Million +23% 1.3%

    In which aisles are Organic products mostprevalent? UPC Fresh Produce & Dairy

    Source: Nielsen Strategic Planner, 52 Weeks Ending 8/9/08

    O i C i L Th 1% Sh f M

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    Organic Sales % Organic ShareCategory Dollar Sales Chg.YA of Category

    Milk $1,018 Million +18% 7.5%Fresh Produce (UPC-coded) $869 Million +26% 6.3%Soft Drinks Non Carb $67 Million +4% 6.1%Yogurt $180 Million +21% 5.0%Baby Food $167 Million +23% 4.4%Eggs $142 Million +29% 4.1%Dessert/Fruit/Toppings Froz $40 Million +36% 3.6%

    Soup $139 Million +17% 3.3%Dried Fruit $34 Million +46% 3.0%Jams/Jellies/Spreads $52 Million +45% 2.9%Tea $70 Million +28% 2.8%Cereal $185 Million +12% 2.5%Breakfast Foods $56 Million +60% 2.4%Flour $12 Million +37% 2.4%

    Canned Vegetables $72 Million +36% 2.2%Total Organics $4,680 Million +23% 1.3%

    Organics Comprise Less Than 1% Share for MostCategories

    Source: Nielsen Strategic Planner, 52 Weeks Ending 8/9/08Nielsen tracks 76 categories with organic claim.

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    Big Names in OrganicsSome Manufacturers have created Organic Line Extensions

    Source: Nielsen Strategic Planner: FDM 52 Weeks Ending 1/27/2007

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    Big Names in OrganicsSeveral Large Manufacturers Produce Organic Products

    Under a Different Brand Names

    Source: Organic News

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    Driven tohealth by

    all means

    Dedicated tohealththroughsmartnutrition andweightmanagement

    High belief in thevalue of supplements

    less concern withfood

    Low beliefin the valueof healthycategories

    16%FOOD

    ACTIVES

    19%FENCE

    SITTERS

    19%MAGIC

    BULLETS

    25%WELL

    BEINGS

    (% of U.S. general population adults)

    17% EAT,DRINK & BE

    MERRYS

    Least concerned& knowledgeable

    about health &healthy eating

    Meet the Health &Wellness Segments:

    Health & Wellness Nielsen &NMI Service Introduction

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    1823 22

    14

    2319 20

    23

    15

    24

    Well Beings Food Actives Magic Bullets Fence Sitters Eat Drink &

    Be Merry

    Total Military Shoppers Total Mkt Shoppers

    23% of Military Shoppers are Food Actives

    % Shoppers

    Source: Homescan, a service of The Nielsen Company

    93 117 98 95 95Shopper

    Index

    Military Shoppers most likely to be FOOD ACTIVES and

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    Military Shoppers most likely to be FOOD ACTIVES andEAT DRINK & BE MERRY type shoppers

    WELLBEINGS

    FOODACTIVES

    MAGICBULLETS

    FENCESITTERS

    EAT DRINK &BE MERRYS

    MILITARY 97 108 98 89 105

    Whole Foods 241 35 162 45 23

    Wegmans 134 127 71 88 88Costco 111 111 117 81 82

    Sams Club 88 117 118 85 91

    Safeway Grocery Corp 106 93 105 106 94

    Target Banner 105 101 92 100 103

    Wal-Mart Banner 84 93 94 110 115

    Read as: Costco $ sales are 11% greater than industry among WELL BEINGS

    Dollar Spend Index v. Avg HH

    Source: Homescan, a service of The Nielsen CompanyTotal US52 week ending 09/06/2008

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    FOOD ACTIVES

    FOOD ACTIVE 16%Health-Related

    Eating healthy is vital, over three-fourths eatheart smart

    Believe maintaining proper weight is key tohealthful living

    Low use of natural and organic food

    Most apt to count calories and use artificialsweeteners instead of sugar

    Highest use of prescription drugs; lowestuse of alternative healthcare

    (% of population)

    Branding Influences

    Most likely to choose products for which theyhave a coupon

    Lower than average levels of LOHASenvironmental values

    Dedicated to health throughhealthy eating, avoidingnegatives and adding thosewith nutritional benefits.

    FOOD ACTIVES are drivenby a desire for balance ofexercise, nutrition, andweight management.

    Health & Wellness Nielsen &NMI Service Introduction

    Health & Wellness Segments Show Different

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    Health & Wellness Segments Show DifferentCategory Preferences

    WELLBEINGS

    FOODACTIVES

    MAGICBULLETS

    FENCESITTERS

    EAT DRINK &BE MERRYS

    Yeast 159 129 69 155 27

    Flour 130 100 108 91 78

    Fresh Produce 120 111 108 91 77

    Yogurt 119 112 111 84 80

    Wine 129 125 113 78 66

    Beer 91 95 90 107 114

    Read as: Flour $ sales are 30% greater than average HH among WELL BEINGS

    Source: Homescan, a service of The Nielsen CompanyTotal US52 week ending 09/06/2008 upc-coded products

    Dollar Spend Index v. Avg HH

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    Summary & Closing Thoughts

    K I i ht & R d ti

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    Key Insights & Recommendations

    1. More than ever, shoppers of all economic means are seekingvalue

    Combining shopping trips

    Eating more meals at home & doing more at-home entertaining

    Seeking the right mix of value, variety, & convenience

    BUT AT ACCELERATED LEVELS

    The Military Channel is more important than ever to itscustomers

    More shoppers are taking advantage of the Military Channel asUPC product penetration has increased to 3.8% (4.4 MM) butshopping frequency is has eroded

    How aggressive are we advertising The Military Channel Valueproposition to shoppers versus Mass, Dollar & Club stores?

    K I i ht & R d ti

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    2. The Military Channel Health & Wellness strategy should consider thefollowing elements:

    Key Assortment Drivers of Health & Wellness

    o Natural, Preservatives, Fat and Calorie Presence Claims offer theMilitary Channel opportunity to build Health & Wellness equity with itscustomers more than Organics

    o Potential Organic category entry points for the Military Channelincludes:

    Primarily Center Store - Non-Carb Soft Drinks, Baby Food,Soup, Dried Fruit, Jams/Jellies, Tea, Cereal, Breakfast Foods& Canned Vegetables

    Perimeter Areas Milk, Yogurt, Eggs

    Organic Frozen can be a differentiation point for Military versuscompetitive channels. This sector is undeveloped forOrganics, but the Total Frzoen Dept is real strength at Military.

    Key Insights & Recommendations

    Ke Insights & Recommendations

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    3. The Food Actives Shopper Segment is a significant opportunity for

    the Military channel to drive growth with Health & Wellness

    o A big target for Military as 23% are considered Food Actives(1MM+ Shoppers)

    75% eat Heart Smart and Count Calories

    Most likely to use Artificial Sweeteners instead of Sugar

    Most likely to choose products for which they have a Coupon

    o While these shoppers already spend 8% more than the

    average shopper in Military, we need to define ourselvessomewhere between Sams (117) & Wegmans (127)

    Key Insights & Recommendations

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    Thank You!

    Mid-Year Update

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    Appendix

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    Health & Wellness Segmentation Methodology

    Health & Wellness Nielsen &NMI Service Introduction

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    NMIs analysis of the U.S. populations attitudes and behaviors

    regarding health and wellness has long indicated that there areclearly identifiable psychographic health and wellness segments.

    In 2001, NMI developed a proprietary health and wellness

    segmentation of U.S. consumers. Based on more than 40 measures,the Health and Wellness segmentation has become a cornerstone of

    the Health & Wellness Trends Report(HWTR). The five segments

    identified have been quite robust over time, displaying strong

    consistency from year to year.

    NMI Health & Wellness Segmentation Methodology

    Health & Wellness Nielsen &NMI Service Introduction

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    The formal analytical model measures commonalities and differencesbetween five distinct consumer groups using k-means cluster analysis. Thecomprehensive statistical modeling process used to derive NMIs health and

    wellness consumer segmentation is based on the following techniques andmethodologies:

    Exploratory and confirmatory factor analysis of nearly 200 measures of consumerattitudes and behaviors regarding health and wellness, organic products,supplements, exercise, and many other topics. The analysis identified more than

    25 potential factors The identification of 31 measures from the factor analysis that best represented

    each of the potential factors identified and maintained consistency with theprevious years segmentation solution

    K-means cluster analysis which examined numerous potential solutions todetermine which segmentation model provided the optimal solution, based on the

    following criteria:

    Maximum differentiation between consumer groups

    Maximum homogeneity within each consumer group

    NMI Health & Wellness Segmentation Methodology

    Health & Wellness Nielsen &NMI Service Introduction

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    NMI: Unparalleled Expertise in Health,Wellness & Sustainability

    NMI is an international strategic consulting, market

    research, and business development company

    specializing in the health, wellness, and sustainability

    marketplace.

    Since 1990, NMI has focused on thewell-being of people and products, and

    the environmental and socialresponsibility of the planet. NMI ownsthe only H&W consumer database.

    Health & Wellness Nielsen &NMI Service Introduction

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    EAT, DRINK & BE MERRYSEAT, DRINK & BE

    MERRYS 23%

    Health-Related

    Least likely to agree that consumption of healthy,nutritious food is important to a healthy lifestyle

    Lowest monthly expenditure on healthy andnatural products

    Driven more by taste and to select emotional,feel-good products

    Least likely to read labels

    (% of population)

    Branding Influences

    Most likely to choose store brand and buy on price

    Least likely to associate personal values withbrand choice

    Least concerned about healthand healthy eating; leastknowledgeable about health-related benefits. Know theyshould eat healthier, but dont.

    Most focused on taste.

    Health & Wellness Nielsen &NMI Service Introduction

    GS

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    WELL BEINGS

    WELL BEING 25%Health-Related

    High use of healthy food such as soy

    food/beverages, fiber, organic food/beverages Spend significantly more on healthy and natural

    products

    As challenged to eat right as other segments, yetare the most successful at healthy eating

    Choose natural/organic over conventionalAbove average use of alternative healthcare

    (% of population)

    Branding Influences

    Least likely to base purchase decisions on price; choosequality regardless of cost; concerned about brand image

    Most likely to shop natural channel, including Trader Joe'sand Whole Foods Market

    Early adopters and influencers

    Purchase from companies that share their values

    Driven to health by allmeans, including food,supplements, and otherproducts. Strong preference

    for concepts that are naturaland organic, with strongenvironmental linkage.

    Health & Wellness Nielsen &NMI Service Introduction

    MAGIC BULLETS

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    MAGIC BULLETS

    MAGIC BULLETS 19%Health-Related

    Above average interest in, understanding, and useof organic and natural food/ beverages

    Highest use of functional/fortified food/beverages

    Highest usage of weight loss food and artificialsweeteners

    Highest use of OTC, alternative healthcare,homeopathic remedies, condition specificsupplements, VMHS; high use of Rx

    (% of population)

    Branding Influences

    Average brand loyalty, less concerned with brandimage

    After WELL BEINGS, most likely to shop TraderJoes and Whole Foods Market

    More likely to choose products for which they havea coupon

    High belief in and usage ofsupplements for health, andless concern with food. Amongthe groups most activelymanaging weight, sensitive to

    environmental concerns, andsome leanings toward naturaland organic. Healthyconvenience resonates with thisgroup.

    Health & Wellness Nielsen &NMI Service Introduction

    FENCE SITTERS

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    FENCE SITTERS

    FENCE SITTERS 17%

    Health-Related

    Lower belief in the connection between diet andhealth

    Less than average use of most healthy foodcategories

    Less concerned about sugar, high fructose corn

    syrup, and artificial sweeteners

    (% of population)

    Branding Influences

    Average brand loyalty

    Concerned about brand image

    More likely to buy on price

    Less environmentally sensitive

    Primarily younger householdswith kids, who buy on price andare driven by the family diet.

    They are neutral on most healthissues, with a low belief in the

    value of healthy categories

    Health & Wellness Nielsen &NMI Service Introduction

    G d Ali t B t NMI & H

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    Good Alignment Between NMI & HomescanConsistent Segment Sizes

    25 19

    1619

    19 22

    17 16

    23 24

    NMI H&WS Homescan H&W

    EAT, DRINK, & BEMERRYS

    FENCE SITTERS

    MAGIC BULLETS

    FOOD ACTIVES

    WELL BEINGS

    %Population %Households

    Source: NMI 2007 H&W Consumer Trends Database; Homescan, a service of The Nielsen Company

    Health & Wellness Nielsen &NMI Service Introduction

    Wh i th Milit Sh ?

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    Who is the Military Shopper?

    HHLD Income $40K+ Female Head Age 55+Affluent Suburban Spreads Younger Bustling Families Empty Nest Couples Senior Couples Not In Work ForceAfrican AmericanAsian Non-Caucasian

    Demographics of the

    averageMilitary Shopper HHLD Income $40K+ Female Head Age Under 35 Female Head Age 65+ 2 Member Household 3 4 Member Household 5+ member HouseholdAffluent Suburban Spreads Younger Bustling Families Empty Nest Couples Senior Couples Not In Work ForceAfrican AmericanAsian Non-Caucasian

    Demographics ofHEAVYMilitary Shopper

    Your Most Important shoppersHeavy Shoppers represent approximately

    82% of total military volume

    Wh i th Milit Sh ?

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    Who is the Military Shopper?

    HHLD Income $40K+ Female Head Age 55+Affluent Suburban Spreads Younger Bustling Families Empty Nest Couples Senior Couples Not In Work ForceAfrican AmericanAsian Non-Caucasian

    Demographics of the

    averageMilitary Shopper HHLD Income $50K - $99k Female Head Age 65+ Modest Working Towns Senior Couples Not In Work ForceAfrican AmericanAsian Non-Caucasian

    Demographics ofLIGHT

    Military Shopper

    Light occasional shoppersLight Shoppers represent approximately

    18% of total military volume