Grocery Retailing Market Research Report & Forecast United States 2014, Distributed Antenna Systems (DAS) and Wireless Security 2014 - Investments, Business Opportunities
Albany, NY (PRWEB) February 20, 2014 -- When it comes to shopping for groceries, the choices can be overwhelming. While an increasing range of different retailers sell grocery items, their offerings vary. In a crowded marketplace, retailers need to clearly define and communicate how they differ from the competition, stand out by offering customized promotions to retain loyal shoppers, and feature incentives to entice new shoppers to visit their stores or websites.
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Table of Content
Scope and Themes
What you need to know
Definition
Data sources
Sales data
Consumer survey data
Abbreviations and terms
Abbreviations
Terms
Executive Summary
The market
Figure 1: Fan chart forecast of total US grocery retail sales, at current prices, 2009-18
Market factors
Growing Hispanic population will impact market for groceries
Figure 2: US Hispanic population, 2009-19
The impact of online and mobile shopping on groceries
Addressing the needs for special diets
The consumer
Most shop at supermarkets when buying groceries
Figure 3: Types of retailers shopped for groceries most often, November 2013
High interest in online grocery shopping, yet low incidence
Figure 4: Attitudes toward grocery shopping online, November 2013
Most choose grocery retailers based on price
Figure 5: Reasons for choosing grocery retailers (in-store or online shoppers), November 2013
Figure 6: Reasons for choosing grocery retailers (in-store shoppers), November 2013
Most grocery shoppers use coupons and look for sale items
Figure 7: Grocery shopping behavior, November 2013
Grocery shoppers desire personalized promotions and coupons
Figure 8: Innovations/Improvements desired when grocery shopping, November 2013
What we think
Issues and Insights
Who competes in the grocery market?
The issues
The implications
Is online shopping making headway in grocery shopping?
The issues
The implications
What do consumers think would make grocery shopping better?
The issues
The implications
Trend Applications
Trend: Make it Mine
Trend: Locavore
Mintel Futures: Human
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Market Size and Forecast
Key points
Positive outlook for grocery market
Figure 9: Total MULO sales and forecast of groceries at current prices, 2009-18
Figure 10: Total MULO sales and forecast of groceries at inflation-adjusted prices, 2009-18
Fan chart forecast
Figure 11: Fan chart forecast of total US grocery retail sales, at current prices, 2009-18
Market Drivers
Key points
Growing Hispanic population will impact grocery market
Figure 12: Hispanic population by age, 2009-19
Impact of online and mobile shopping
Addressing the needs of special diets
Figure 13: American adults by weight category as determined by body mass index (BMI), 2008-Oct. 28, 2013
Consumer confidence
Figure 14: University of Michigan’s index of consumer sentiment (ICS), 2007-13
Local food movement
Segment Performance
Key points
Competition from other retail channels
Figure 15: Distribution of expenditures on food for off-premise consumption, by channel, 2008-12
Supermarkets see highest sales, but other MULO gaining traction
Figure 16: MULO sales and forecast of groceries, by retail channel, at current prices, 2009-18
Figure 17: MULO sales of groceries, by retail channel, at current prices, 2011 and 2013
Food and drink dominate grocery sales
Figure 18: MULO sales and forecast of groceries, by product segment, at current prices, 2009-13
Segment Performance – Supermarkets
Key points
Supermarkets to experience low annual growth
Figure 19: Supermarket sales and forecast of groceries, at current prices, 2009-18
Food and drink comprises bulk of supermarket sales
Figure 20: Supermarket sales of groceries, by segment, at current prices, 2009-13
Segment Performance – Drug Stores
Key points
Drug stores’ sales of groceries expected to rise
Figure 21: Drug store sales and forecast of groceries, at current prices, 2009-18
HBC dominates drug store sales
Figure 22: Drug store sales of groceries, by segment, at current prices, 2009-13
Segment Performance – Other MULO
Key points
Other MULO represents fastest-growing grocery sector
Figure 23: Sales and forecast of groceries through other MULO channels, at current prices, 2009-18
Food and drink dominate other MULO sales, but higher share for household
Figure 24: Sales of groceries through other MULO channels, by segment, at current prices, 2009-13
Retailer Overview
Traditional supermarkets
Ahold USA
Delhaize
Giant Eagle
Kroger
Publix Super Markets
Safeway
Supervalu
Trader Joe’s
Wegmans
Whole Foods Market
Issues and opportunities for traditional supermarkets
Mass merchandisers
Walmart
Target
Meijer
Issues and opportunities for mass merchandisers
Warehouse clubs
BJ’s Wholesale Club
Costco
Sam’s Club
Issues and opportunities for warehouse clubs
Drug stores
CVS
Duane Reade
Rite Aid
Walgreens
Issues and opportunities for drug stores
Dollar stores and discount food stores
Dollar General
Dollar Tree
Family Dollar
ALDI
Bottom Dollar
Food 4 Less
Sav-A-lot
Issues and opportunities for dollar stores and discount food stores
Online retailers
Amazon.com
FreshDirect.com
Peapod.com
Issues and opportunities for online retailers
Innovations and Innovators
Instacart brings personal element to online shopping
Amazon expands into grocery
Subscription-based food services offer new way of shopping
Good Eggs offers local products in select markets
Peapod’s shoppable billboard
Figure 25: Peapod’s shoppable billboard truck, July 2013
Safeway opens on-site grocery store at Phoenix International Raceway
Marketing Strategies
Consumer use of coupons and private label
Coupons/discounting
Private label
Theme: Personalized offers
Figure 26: Kroger direct mail piece, bonus savings for you, November 2013
Theme: Local appeal
Figure 27: Whole Foods email ad, passport fair, January 2014
Figure 28: Jewel-Osco “We’re not going anywhere,” television ad, December 2013
Figure 29: Safeway direct mail piece, more reasons to love, November 2013
Theme: Encourage trial
Figure 30: Peapod direct mail piece, $20 off first order, December 2013
Figure 31: Walmart Neighborhood market direct mail piece, see for yourself, October 2013
Figure 32: Amazon.com email ad, new year, new you, January 2014
Social Media – Grocery Retailing
Key points
Key social media metrics
Figure 33: Key social media metrics, January 2014
Market overview
Brand usage and awareness
Figure 34: Brand usage and awareness for selected grocery store retailers, November 2013
Interactions with grocery store retailers
Figure 35: Interactions with selected grocery retailers, November 2013
Online conversations
Figure 36: Online mentions from the selected grocery retailers, by day, July 21, 2013-Jan. 20, 2014
Where are people talking about grocery retailers?
Figure 37: Online mentions from the selected grocery retailers, by page type, July 21, 2013-Jan. 20, 2014
What are people talking about?
Figure 38: Topics of online conversation among the selected grocery retailers, July 21, 2013-Jan. 20, 2014
Analysis by brand
Kroger
Figure 39: Key social media metrics – Kroger, January 2014
Publix Super Markets
Figure 40: Social media metrics – Publix, January 2014
Whole Foods Market
Figure 41: Social media metrics – Whole Foods, January 2014
Safeway
Figure 42: Social media metrics – Safeway, January 2014
Trader Joe’s
Albertsons
Figure 43: Social media metrics – Albertsons, January 2014
Grocery Shopping Frequency
Key points
Most grocery shoppers shop weekly
Figure 44: Grocery shopping frequency, November 2013
Young men most frequent shoppers
Figure 45: Grocery shopping frequency, by gender and age, November 2013
Higher-income consumers shop for groceries most often
Figure 46: Grocery shopping frequency, by household income, November 2013
Retailers Shopped for Groceries
Key points
Most shop at supermarkets when buying groceries
Figure 47: Types of retailers shopped for groceries most often, November 2013
Older women prefer supermarkets, young adults shop at Walmart
Figure 48: Types of retailers shopped for groceries most often, by gender and age, November 2013
Lower-income consumers shop for groceries at Walmart, dollar stores
Figure 49: Types of retailers shopped for groceries most often, by household income, November 2013
Changes in Grocery Spending
Key points
Most shoppers spending the same amount on groceries compared to year ago
Figure 50: Changes in grocery spending, by store/store type, November 2013
18-34-year-old men spending more at Walmart, dollar stores
Figure 51: Spending more on groceries, by store/store type, by gender and age, November 2013
Lowest- and highest-income households spending more at Trader Joe’s
Figure 52: Spending more on groceries, by store/store type, by household income, November 2013
Attitudes toward Online Grocery Shopping
Key points
High interest in online grocery shopping, yet low incidence
Figure 53: Attitudes toward grocery shopping online, November 2013
Younger men most likely to shop online for groceries
Figure 54: Attitudes toward grocery shopping online, by gender and age, November 2013
Higher-income shoppers more likely to buy groceries online
Figure 55: Attitudes toward grocery shopping online, by household income, November 2013
Reasons for Choosing Grocery Retailers
Key points
Most choose grocery retailer based on price
Figure 56: Reasons for choosing grocery retailers, November 2013
Older men choose retailers based on price, young men seek healthy food
Figure 57: Reasons for choosing grocery retailers, by gender and age, November 2013
Prices at retailers most important to lower-income shoppers
Figure 58: Reasons for choosing grocery retailers, by household income, November 2013
Grocery Shopping Behavior
Key points
Most grocery shoppers use coupons and look for sale items
Figure 59: Grocery shopping behavior, November 2013
Older shoppers likely to shop with a list and stick to it, young men compare prices via app
Figure 60: Grocery shopping behavior, by gender and age, November 2013
High-income shoppers use coupons, look for sale items
Figure 61: Grocery shopping behavior, by household income, November 2013
Innovations/Improvements Desired in Grocery Shopping
Key points
Grocery shoppers desire personalized promotions and coupons
Figure 62: Innovations/Improvements desired when grocery shopping, November 2013
Younger men and women would like free home delivery of groceries
Figure 63: Innovations/Improvements desired when grocery shopping, by gender and age, November 2013
Shoppers of all income levels would like to redeem coupons via smartphone
Figure 64: Innovations/Improvements desired when grocery shopping, by household income, November 2013
Race and Hispanic Origin
Key points
Hispanics frequent grocery shoppers
Figure 65: Grocery shopping frequency, by race/Hispanic origin, November 2013
Whites favor supermarkets while Hispanics and Blacks shop at Walmart
Figure 66: Types of retailers shopped for groceries most often, by race/Hispanic origin, November 2013
Hispanics’ spending suggests convenience
Figure 67: Spending more on groceries, by store/store type, by race/Hispanic origin, November 2013
Hispanics most interested in shopping for groceries online
Figure 68: Attitudes toward grocery shopping online, by race/Hispanic origin, November 2013
Whites and Blacks choose grocery retailers based on price
Figure 69: Reasons for choosing grocery retailers, by race/Hispanic origin, November 2013
Whites most price sensitive
Figure 70: Grocery shopping behavior, by race/Hispanic origin, November 2013
Whites seek customized promotions
Figure 71: Innovations/Improvements desired when grocery shopping, by race/Hispanic origin, November 2013
Appendix – Other Useful Consumer Tables
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Description
Since the inception of commercial wireless technology, network operators have strived to obtain the maximum number of users. Consequently, there has been a constant struggle to maintain the quality of service for increasing number and usage of cellular systems. In addition, as wireless service expands to areas outside of metropolitan areas, people may be located in isolated places where regular base transceiver stations (BTS) is not a viable option. This is particularly obvious in indoor use of the communication services in densely populated areas and buildings where the building may have many floors underground or formed of steel structure in addition to high-rise buildings.
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Verizon Business
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