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The Future of Food Retailing in the U.S
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Mar 1, 2008
308 Pages - Pub ID: LA1562608
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Chapter 1: Executive Summary
- Scope and Methodology
- Scope of Report
- Report Methodology
- Consumer Demographics and Shopping Behavior
- Economic Slowdown Changing How People Shop
- Shifting Demographics Reshaping American Shopping and Eating Patterns
- Consumers Cooking in More, Dining Out Less
- Shopping Behavior and Attitudes
- Most Americans Trying to Eat Healthier
- Figure 1-1: Consumer Attitudes About Healthy Foods and Time Constraints, 2007 (percent of U.S. adults)
- Retail Trends and Opportunities
- Trend #1: Multi-Channel Shopping
- Trend #2: Retailers as Restaurateurs
- Trend #3: Lifestyle Stores and Emerging Formats
- Trend #4: Thinking Small
- Trend #5: Store Brand Building
- Trend #6: Focusing on Fresh
- Trend #7: Health and Wellness
- Trend #8: Going Green
- Trend #9: Tapping Ethnic Markets
- Trend #10: In-Store Media
- Retail Trends by Channel
- Supermarkets Shifting to “Fresh Formats”
- Supercenter Format Maturing
- Warehouse Clubs: Room to Grow
- Dollar Stores Adding More Food to Their Product Mix
- Convenience Stores Changing with the Times
- Drugstores Also Competing on Convenience Front
- Vending Machines Offer Convenience, 24/7
- Making Online Grocery Shopping Click
- Farmers’ Markets Are Flourishing
- Figure 1-2: Growth in Number of Farmers’ Markets, 1994-2006
Chapter 2:
Consumer Demographics and Shopping Behavior
- Overview
- Economic Slowdown Changing How People Shop
- Good Value the Most Important Factor in Choosing a Grocery Store
Consumer Demographics
- Shifting Demographics Reshaping American Shopping and Eating Patterns
- Demographic Shifts Suggest Market Opportunities
- Families with Young Children
- Hispanics
- Lower-Income Households
- Consumers Age 55+
- Figure 2-1: Projected Percentage Population Growth by Age Group, 2005-2015
- Table 2-1a: Projected Population of the United States: By Age and Race/Ethnicity, 2000-2020 (in thousands)
- Table 2-1b: Percentage Change in Projected Population of the United States: By Age and Race/Ethnicity, 2000-2020
- Tapping into America’s Cultural Diversity
- Hispanics Growing Rapidly in Population and Buying Power
- African Americans Over 40 Million Strong
- Asian Americans the Most Diverse Group
- Consumers of Kosher and Halal Foods
Meal Procurement Trends
- Consumers Cooking in More, Dining Out Less
- Eating On-the-Go Grows
- Desktop Dining the New Way of Life
Shopping Trends
- Channel Surfing
- Table 2-2: Percentage of U.S. Adults Shopping by Channel: 2005-2007
- Shopping Frequency Declining
- Table 2-3: Average Trips Per Shopper Per Month by Channel, 2007 vs. 2006
- Channel Preferences
- Table 2-4: Primary Store Preferences, 2008 (% of U.S. adults)
- Wal-Mart, Kroger Are Favorite Stores for Groceries
- Table 2-5: Shoppers’ Favorite Stores for Groceries, 2008 (% of adult shoppers)
- Shopping Trip Patterns
- Shopping Modes
- Most Consumers Not Loyal to Their Store
Consumer Behavior and Attitudes
- Methodology
- Shopping Behavior and Attitudes
- Kids’ Influence on Shopping
- Shopping and Environmental Issues
- Consumer Attitudes Toward Food and Cooking
- Ethnic Food Enthusiasts Growing
- Figure 2-2: Trended Number of Foreign Food Enthusiasts, 2005-2007 (in millions)
- Adding Gourmet Flair
- Figure 2-3: Trended Number of U.S. Gourmet Food Enthusiasts, 2005-2007 (in millions of U.S. adults)
- Most Americans, Though Time-Pressed, Are Trying to Eat Healthier
- Figure 2-4: Consumer Attitudes About Healthy Foods and Time Constraints, 2007 (percent of U.S. adults)
- Attitudes Toward Healthy Foods and Time Constraints
- Shopper Demographics by Channel
- Supermarket Shoppers Mostly Average
- Whole Foods or Trader Joe’s Shoppers Upscale, Educated, Affluent
- Wal-Mart Supercenters Attract Lower-Middle- to Middle-Class Families
- Core Mass-Merchandiser Shoppers Female, White and Middle-Age
- Warehouse Club Shoppers Educated, Upper-Middle-Class to Affluent
- Drugstores Attract Older Shoppers
- Convenience Store Shoppers Young, Time-Pressed
- Dollar Store Shoppers Older, Female
- The Impact of In-Store Advertising
- Table 2-6a: Shopper Indexes by Retail Channel by Shopping Behavior and Attitudes, 2007 (U.S. adults)
- Table 2-6b: Shopper Indexes by Retail Channel by Shopping Behavior and Attitudes, 2007 (U.S. adults)
- Table 2-7a: Shopper Indexes by Retail Channel by Attitudes About Food and Cooking, 2007 (U.S. adults)
- Table 2-7b: Shopper Indexes by Retail Channel by Attitudes About Food and Cooking, 2007 (U.S. adults)
- Table 2-8a: Shopper Indexes by Retail Channel by Attitudes About Nutrition and Time Constraints, 2007 (U.S. adults)
- Table 2-8b: Shopper Indexes by Retail Channel by Attitudes About Nutrition and Time Constraints, 2007 (U.S. adults)
- Table 2-9: Top Demographic Indicators (Indexes) by Retail Channel, 2007 (U.S. Adults)
- Table 2-10a: Shopper Indexes by Retail Channel by In-Store Advertising Impact, 2007 (U.S. adults)
- Table 2-10b: Shopper Indexes by Retail Channel by In-Store Advertising Impact, 2007 (U.S. adults)
Chapter 3: Retail Trends and Opportunities
- Introduction
- Definition of Retail Channels
- Total Grocery Sales $859 Billion in 2006
- Total Grocery Sales Will Top $1 Trillion by 2011
- Food and Beverages Account for 56% of Total Grocery Sales
- Supermarkets Account for 56% of 2007 Food and Beverage Sales
- The Top 20 U.S. Food Retailers
- Recent Mergers and Acquisitions
- Table 3-1a: Retail Food and Beverage Channel Statistical Overview: Estimated Share of Food & Beverage Market and Average Food & Beverage Sales Per Store, 2007
- Table 3-1b: Retail Food and Beverage Channel Statistical Overview: Typical Store Size, Typical Number of Grocery SKUs and Key Customers, 2007
- Trend #1: Multi-Channel Shopping
- Consumers Shopping a Growing Range of Retail Venues
- The Big Picture
- Figure 3-1: Number of Consumer Packaged Goods Channels Shopped: By Percent of Consumers, 2007
- Trend #2: Retailers As Restaurateurs
- Food Retailers Moving into Foodservice
- Figure 3-2: Supermarket Shopper Interest in Ready-to-Eat Meal Solutions, 2007 (percent)
- Range of Retailer-Prepared Foods Rapidly Proliferating
- Turning Grocery Stores into Restaurants
- Faster Food-To-Go
- Using Technology to Speed up Service
- The Road Ahead: Hybrid Retailers
- Trend #3: Lifestyle Stores and Emerging Formats
- Food Shopping as Distinctive Experience
- Reinventing Store Formats
- Store Layouts Are Carefully Planned
- Re-Examining the Center Store
- Editing SKUs
- “Clean Floor” Policies Limit Marketers’ Displays
- Niche Formats
- Improving the Shopping Experience
- Self-Service Checkout is Growing
- The Stores of the Future
- Trend #4: Thinking Small
- Convenience Needs Spur Shift to Smaller Stores
- Tesco’s U.S. Entry Heralds Seismic Market Shifts
- Trend #5: Store Brand Building
- Creating a Store Identity Consumers Connect With
- Private Label Ripe with Opportunities
- A Key Marketing Strategy
- Sourcing and Development
- Trend #6: Focusing on Fresh and Natural/Organic
- Food Retailers Banking on Fresh, Locally Grown and Natural/Organic Foods
- Natural/Organic Foods Still a Huge Opportunity
- Natural and Organic in Today’s Market
- Room to Grow
- Local and Artisanal Foods Are Growing Trends
- Varietal and Artisanal
- Trend #7: Health and Wellness
- Organic/Natural Merging with Broader Wellness Concerns
- Growing Health Awareness, Ongoing Trends
- Retailers Adding Nutrition Ratings
- Food Safety a Growing Issue
- Single-Serve Portions
- Trend #8: Going Green
- Ethical Consumerism on the Rise
- Industrywide Changes
- Fair Trade
- Sustainability Initiatives
- PR and Profits
- No Longer Just a Niche
- Plastic or Paper?
- Bottled Water Backlash
- Interest in Green Issues Will Only Build
- Trend #9: Tapping Ethnic Markets
- An Ever-Expanding Range of More Exotic Fare
- Hispanic Market Targeting
- Bashas’ Food City
- Minyard’s Carnival
- Rancho Liborio
- Publix’s Sabor
- Wal-Mart Also Targeting Latinos
- Trend #10: In-Store Media
- Growth in Retailer-Controlled Media Tracking Technological Advances
- On-Cart Capabilities
- Radio Frequency Identification Stalls Out
- Future of Biometric Payment Kiosks Uncertain
- Word-of-Mouth Goes High Tech
- Merchandise Opportunities
- RTD Tea/Coffee Leads High-Growth Food and Beverage Categories
- Figure 3-3: Top 10 Growth Categories in Dollar Sales Percentage Change: 2007 vs. 2006
- “Upscale,” “Natural” Lead New Product Claims
- Table 3-2: Top Ten Food and Beverage Product Claims: By Number of New Product Reports, 2003, 2006 and 2007
- Upscale/Gourmet Positioning
- Retailers and Marketers on Board
Chapter 4: Grocery Channel Trends
- Grocery Channel Leads in Food Sales
- Kroger, Safeway and Supervalu the Leading Supermarket Operators
- Table 4-1a: Top 10 U.S. Supermarket Chains by Retail Dollar Sales, 2006 (in millions)
- Table 4-1b: Top 10 U.S. Supermarket Chains by Number or Supermarket Units, 2005 vs.2006
- Kroger: Solid Strategy Means Solid Gains
- Safeway - Lifestyle 2.0
- On the Block?
- Supervalu Becomes a Major Retailer Through Albertsons Merger
- Publix Wins Customer Praise
- Ahold USA Goes Leaner and Meaner
- Delhaize America Innovates for Growth
- H. E. Butt Grocery Testing New Concepts
- A&P on the Ups
- Winn-Dixie Fighting an Uphill Battle
- Giant Eagle Tests New Formats
- Focus on Smaller Independent Supermarkets
- Supermarkets Lead in All Food & Beverage Categories
- Many Supermarkets Shift to “Fresh Formats”
- Table 4-2: Percentage of Traditional Supermarkets Offering Meal Solutions: By Type, 2007 (percent)
- Playing Both Ends Against the Middle
- Limited Assortment Chains Making Waves
- Ethnic Food Markets Evolving
- Focus on Natural Food Stores
- Whole Foods: A Natural Leader
- The Whole Foods Shopping Experience
- Bigger and Bigger—and Smaller
- Focus on Gourmet/Specialty Food Stores
- The Trader Joe’s Experience
Chapter 5: Value Channel Trends
- Supercenters
- The Supercenter Format Matures
- Focus on Wal-Mart: The Nation’s Largest Food Retailer
- The Supercenter Push
- Wal-Mart Slipping?
- Economies of Scale
- Private-Label Pursuits
- Fresh and Organic
- Market Segmentation
- Tapping Hispanics
- Looking Ahead
- Moving on Target
- Meijer: The Regional Supercenter Pioneer
- Kmart Still Struggling to Find a Path
- Warehouse Clubs
- Ongoing Expansion Based on Unique Appeals
- In-Store Cachet
- Room to Grow
- Costco Wholesale Corp.
- The Merchandise Mix
- Private Label and Organic
- Sam’s Club
- A New Attitude
- BJ’s Wholesale Club
- Dollar Stores
- Adding More Food to Their Product Mix
- Dollar General
- Family Dollar
- Dollar Tree
Chapter 6: Convenience Channel Trends
- Convenience Stores
- Changing with the Times
- Emphasizing Foodservice
- 7-Eleven Switching to Franchise Culture
- The British Invasion: A Fresh Approach from Tesco’s Fresh & Easy
- Focus on Fresh, Healthy
- Big Brands + Private Label
- Keeping Costs Down
- Investors Nervous
- An Impressive Business Model
- But a Slow Start
- Looking Ahead
- Other Fresh Ideas in C-Store Retailing
- Alimentation Couche-Tard, Inc.
- Famima!!
- Marvelous Market
- MoCo Market
- NexStore Marketplace
- Sheetz, Inc.
- Wawa, Inc.
- Is Wal-Mart in the Running?
- Home Depot Convenience Stores Stall
- Drugstores
- Competing on the Convenience Front
- Vending Machines
- Offering Convenience, 24/7
- New Vending Developments
- Healthier Vended Items for Schools and Workplaces
- Fully Automated, Self-Checkout “Mini-Marts”
- Different Payment Methods
- Ethnic Foods Vending Machines
Chapter 7: Emerging Channel Trends
- Making Online Grocery Shopping Click
- The FreshDirect Model
- Websites Increasingly Vital for Consumer Packaged Goods Marketers
- Farmers’ Markets Are Flourishing
- Figure 7-1: Growth in Number of Farmers’ Markets, 1994-2006
- Two Types of Farmers’ Markets
- The Markets in Off-Season
- Farmers’ Markets Face a Crop of Challenges
- Community Supported Agriculture Programs (CSAs)
- European Food Halls
- Meal Assembly Kitchens: Cooking Out-Eating In
- Figure 7-2: Growth in Number of Meal Assembly Kitchens, 2002-2007
- Other Alternative Channels Target Impulse Sales
- Grocery Retailing in the Year 2022
- Made In Transit Factories?
Appendix: Addresses of Selected Industry Associations and Retailers
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