Millennials are growing more than any other generational group as organic consumers
April 14, 2015
As a leading provider of market research reports and solutions, MarketResearch.com is pleased to highlight the newest report by Natural Marketing Institute (NMI), finding that organic foods account for almost 5% of all U.S. food sales.
Increasing per capita expenditure, growing health awareness and rising inclination towards chemical and pest-free products to drive growth
April 13, 2015
Strong distribution channels of manufacturers and their tie ups with retailers have added to the accessibility and visibility of various organic food products such as fruits and vegetables, organic dairy products and packaged food in the market.
Diversity of organic buyer is increasing, according to OTA
April 10, 2015
Today's organic tent looks a lot different than yesterday's. It's bigger, younger, and significantly more diverse than just a few years ago. In fact, inside that tent, it looks pretty much like most places in America, a new study by the Organic Trade Association (OTA) shows.
Store brands widen growth gap vs. national brands across outlets
April 8, 2015
As national brands continue to struggle with lower growth year to year in supermarkets, drug chains
and mass merchandisers, store brands sales in all the major retail channels continue their upwards trend, setting new records across the board for annual revenue.
Chocolate confectionery sales grew 24% over a five year period from 2009 to 2014 to reach $21 billion in the United States
April 7, 2015
More than half (53%) of US consumers eat chocolate once a week or more. Among chocolate eaters, nearly three quarters (72%) consume the confectionery as a treat.
The stand-up pouch, while not among the most used in the food industry, is among the fastest growing
April 6, 2015
The number of food packaging units sold globally rose 3 percent to 1.9 trillion in 2014 as stand-up pouches move into the mainstream, according to newly-published data from market research company Euromonitor International.
Research also studies how American consumers travel to grocery stores
April 2, 2015
We’ve long recognized that what we eat affects our health. But distances to stores offering healthy and affordable foods—as well as travel modes—can play a role in what gets purchased and consumed. Are the poor at a disadvantage when it comes to getting to a grocery store? How do shoppers—poor and not poor—travel to their main grocery store and how far do they travel to get there?