confidential & proprietary copyright © 2007 the nielsen company npd: problems and opportunities...
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Confidential & Proprietary Copyright © 2007 The Nielsen Company
NPD:problems and opportunitiesSeeking profitable growthJonathan Banks, Business Insight Director
7 March 2007
Confidential & Proprietary Copyright © 2007 The Nielsen Company
•Consumers: changes and concerns •Product Development–growing mature brands–private label–price and promotion•Benchmarks
Agenda
Confidential & Proprietary Copyright © 2007 The Nielsen Company
Demographics: the aging population
Life expectancy: •Swaziland 33, UK 78, Andorra 83
420
830
230
1975 2000 2025
Population of over 65s (millions)
Source: UNSource: CIA World Factbook 2006
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Confidential & Proprietary Copyright © 2007 The Nielsen Company
Change• 1981 IBM PC• 1985 Windows• 1989 Berlin Wall falls• 1990 Nelson Mandela released; Windows 3.0• 1991 1st web site• 1993 1st Browser
• 80,000,000 websites• iPods, podcasting, wikipedia, blogs• Feb 05: YouTube – 65k uploads, 1m downloads per day
•www.climatecare.org•www.thecoolhunter.net/news•www.trendwatching.com•www.superfuture.com/city/home
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Growth of Internet domains...86 million active
0
100
200
300
400
500
Jan-93
Jan-94
Jan-95
Jan-96
Jan-97
Jan-98
Jan-99
Jan-00
Jan-01
Jan-02
Jan-03
Jan-04
Jan-05
Jan-06
m
Sources: www.domaintools.com; Internet Systems Consortium, Inc. (http://www.isc.org/)
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Internet usage•UK: 62%
millionsPopulation
Internet users
North America 335 232 69%Oceania / Australia 34 18 53%Europe 810 313 39%Lat Am/Caribbean 557 89 16%Asia 3,713 389 10%Middle East 193 19 10%Africa 933 33 4%WORLD TOTAL 6,575 1,094 17%
Sources: Nielsen//NetRatings, www.internetworldstats.com January 2007
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Identify coming trendsDecline in volume of Atkins buzz preceded sales Sharp increase in negativity during late Q4
Source: BuzzMetrics research
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
Q4 03 Q1 04 Q2 04 Q3 04 Q4 04 Q1 05
0%
2%
4%
6%
8%
10%
12%
Dieters Early Majority Panel
Q3, 2004
Low-carb sales peak and begin decline (ACNielsen)
Q4, 2003
Early majority buzz on Atkins
drops
Q2, 2004
Atkins buzz among Dieters, the last hold outs, drops.
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0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
2nd biggest
biggest concern
Source: ACNielsen – Global Online Survey Nov 2006Consumer Confidence – UK results
What is your biggest concern over the next 6 months?
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Changing attitudes towards health:
Source: Homescan Survey February 2000 and February 2006
70 75
2000 2006
“It’s important for me to eat healthily”
5067
2000 2006
“I prefer foods that are natural”
% agree
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Moves towards “naturally healthy” and away from highly processed products
Source: Homescan Surveys, February 2004, 2005 and 2006
51%
23%
60%
27%
I avoid products that contain ahigh proportion of artificialingredients or preservatives
It's worth paying extra for organicfood
2004 2006
What we say and do might be 2 different things
% a
gre
e
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Attitudes to healthy eating
24% 26%
24% 17%
20%20%
17%17%
15% 21%
2004 2006
Naturally Healthy
Goody Two Shoes
Snacking Dieters
Need for Function
No HealthConcerns
Health Focus Segment Sizes 2004 vs 2006
Source: Homescan Survey February 2004 and 2006
Worry about what they’re eating – but find fattening food comforting. Like the taste of low fat foods. Don’t worry about additives or salt
Think low fat tastes bad and won’t eat it – no interest in healthy eating
Pay more for low fat, and compromise on taste to have low fat. Foods that lower cholesterol are of interest.
Eat low fat products but compromise on taste. Very healthy diet – not into snacking. Choose to eat healthy foods
Not interested in functional or low fat foods, prefers natural food & avoids additives. Likes organic, concerned by food safety.
No health concerns
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Indexed on All Households 25-34 yrs 35-44 yrs 45-64 yrs 65+ yrsVitality – feeling energised and good about yourself 144 130 90 50
Not being overweight/obese 129 106 94 74
Healthy heart and circulation 101 95 100 106Longevity, maintaining good health in old age 74 99 107 116
Avoiding cancer 58 79 102 153Healthy bones and joints 60 71 118 129
Being better at sport and exercise 201 84 81 65
Avoiding colds and flu 91 60 87 140Avoiding diabetes 64 63 114 143None of these 50 143 98 114
Life vs Death marketingMotivations change with age…
“Which of the following do you think is the main benefit of a healthy diet?”
Source: ACNielsen Homescan Survey February 2006
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Snack bars Chocolate bars
HealthierHealthyNutraceuticals
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•“Salad options are less fattening”•“Organic (Bio) is better for me”•“GM is bad for me”•“Banning ads to kids will reduce obesity”•“I’m too busy to eat/exercise properly”•“Vegetarian options are healthier”•“I need to eat more fruit and veg, but:–an apple contains 4 tsp of sugar –a third of all produce contains pesticide residue – the fruit looks unappetising”
•“If it’s cheap it must be rubbish”•“Moving food half-way round the world is wrong”•“Fair trade can only be a good thing”
Consumer confusion
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Prevalence of adult obesity
Source: IASO Data collected 2004 - England
Age 16+ Males Females25-30 44 3530+ 23 24
Ranking of fattest nations... Rank Country1 - 7 Pacific islands
9 US28 UK43 Germany
128 France194 Eritrea
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•Consumers: changes and concerns •Product Development–growing mature brands–private label–price and promotion•Benchmarks
Agenda
Confidential & Proprietary Copyright © 2007 The Nielsen Company
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brand leader category
% change: £ per kg or litre latest year v 2 years ago
Source: ACNielsen UK Data to Spring 2006 /
•Retail consolidation, Discounters• Private Label, Promotions, • Technology• Smuggling•Counterfeiting
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ErgonEqua
Herman Miller chairs designed by Bill Stumpf
Sources: Malcolm Gladwell, Blinkwww.hermanmiller.com
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Arms connect to back not seat
Aeron
Wider here
Transparent mesh
Back and seat not hinged but move independently
No soft cushion
Very low aesthetic scores
Sources: Malcolm Gladwell, Blinkwww.hermanmiller.com
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Do the right research!
Exclusively drink... 1972 1982Coke 18% 12%Pepsi 4% 11%
Sources: Malcolm Gladwell, BlinkThomas Oliver, The Real Coke, The Real Story
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Top 20 innovations of the 20th CenturyMore packaging innovation than flavours
1. Frozen food2. Pasteurised milk3. Sanitary products4. Microwaveable food5. Tea bags6. Instant coffee7. Ring pull cans8. Sliced bread9. Plastic bottles10.Disposable nappies
11.Powdered baby milk12.Chilled food13.Ready meals14.Vacuum-packed food15.Disposable razors16.Gravy granules17.Artificial sweeteners18.Tetra Pak cartons19.Pre-packed meat and fish20.Screw-top wine bottles
Source: The Grocer/HI Europe online survey December 2004
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Packaging adding value…metals, plastics, shapes, formats, sizes, technology, rrp
Walk the whole store – not just your categories
Source: pack-track
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Repackaging to add functionality and value
Source: pack-track
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Beyond 2 in 1…
Finish and own label 5 in 1•Detergent•rinse aid•Salt•protector action (glass and silver)•power boost action (decrusting)
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Branded vs Own Label – Grocery MultsYear on year growth (MATs)
Brands
Own label
Source: Nielsen Homescan – ‘defined grocery’ /
•50% own label already•Sub-brands extend reach to more parts of a category•And reach more categories than the biggest manufacturers•And get heavyweight marketing support
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Understanding marginal benefit maximises category growth opportunities
C generates higher sales value but D adds more incremental value
Product D
Product A
Product B
Product A
Product B
Product C
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Drivers of impulse purchases:
1 2 2 8 2
33 3929
4345
4743 56
37 42
19 17 14 12 10
UK France Italy Spain Germany
I never plan
I plan andalways buymore
I plan butsometimesbuy more
I plan & neverbuy more
Source : ACNielsen - Shopper Trends (Europe) - % agree
Promotions and displays capitalise on this.Hi/loEDLPEDLP + promotions
/
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Defining a pricing strategy based on price elasticities
Strategy?
High price
Frequent promotion (“Hi-Lo”)
Strategy?
High price
Low/no promotions
Strategy?
Harvest price for profit
(Review brand cost structure)
Strategy?
EDLP (Every Day Low Pricing)
What happens when the brand CHANGES PRICES?
What happens when the brand PROMOTES?
Sales hardly change Sales change significantly
Sales change significantly
Sales hardly change
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Elasticities can clearly help to determine a pricing strategy by brand/pack size/formatElasticities can clearly help to determine a pricing strategy by brand/pack size/format
BRAND APack: Single/Multipack
Format: Plastic
High price
Frequent promotion (“Hi-Lo”)
BRAND APack: Single
Format: Glass
High price
Low/no promotions
BRAND APack: Multipack
Format: Cans
Harvest price for profit
(Review brand cost structure)
BRAND APack: Single
Format: Cans
EDLP
What happens when the packs change REGULAR PRICE ?
What happens when the packs PROMOTE ?
Sales hardly change Sales change significantly
Sales change significantly
Sales hardly change
Defining a pricing strategy based on price elasticitiesExample: Drinks Portfolio
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NPD: sales in year 2Only 24% of successful launches are worth more in Year 2 than Year 1
169 New Launches Used in sample
58
18
24
% Product Indexes
>120
80-120
<80
Index
Growing
Stable
Declining
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•Consumers: changes and concerns •Product Development–growing mature brands–private label–price and promotion•Benchmarks
Agenda
Confidential & Proprietary Copyright © 2007 The Nielsen Company
Summary
•Change–Consumers/Demographics– IT
•Consumer concerns–health, confusion, obesity
• deflationary price pressures• new/old product development–packaging; 2 in 1s, and beyond–private label–price/promotion strategy– think long term!
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Thank you!
More details available from:•FDIN website•[email protected] 01865 732759•your Nielsen team
Good luck!