about us
reports
search
news
databases
about us
home
press centre
careers
events
our partners
testimonials
how it's done
contact us
T&Cs
reports
new reports
by category
by subscription
full index
search
new search
last search
last results
news
all news
databases
useful lists
demographics
management app's
inside retail
new reports
|
by category
|
by subscription
|
full index
Everything in All Countries
Everything in UK
Everything in US
Everything in France
Everything in Germany
Everything in Italy
Everything in Ireland
Everything in Spain
Everything in Other
Unlocked in All Countries
Unlocked in UK
Unlocked in US
Unlocked in France
Unlocked in Germany
Unlocked in Italy
Unlocked in Ireland
Unlocked in Spain
Unlocked in Other
clients log in
»
premier log in
»
academic website
»
register with us
»
contact us
»
not logged in
quick search
Search this report only
report cover
buy now
»
back
»
On-trade Soft Drinks - UK - December 2009
Drink: UK
Price: £1500 / $3000 / €2250
Report sections
click here to read
'about this report'
»
Contents
Issues in the Market
Market in Brief
Internal Market Environment
Broader Market Environment
Competitive Context of Soft Drinks in On- and Off-trade
Strengths and Weaknesses in the Market
Market Size and Forecast
Segment Performance
Market Share
Companies and Products
Channels to Market
Brand Communication and Promotion
Consumer Usage
Appendix – Internal Market Environment
Appendix – Broader Market Environment
Appendix – Brand Communication and Promotion
Appendix – Consumer Usage
Latest news updates to this report
(click here for all news updates
»
)
17-03-2010
£1.4bn growth opportunity for soft drinks
1-03-2010
Monster relaunch for the on-trade
8-02-2010
Pubs charging 60p more for a soft drink than a pint of beer
21-01-2010
Nichols buys rival Ben Shaws
25-11-2009
Britvic pre-tax profits surge
...more
»
Related Reports
(click here for all related reports
»
)
Fruit Juice and Juice Drinks: The Market - US - February 2010
Fruit Juice and Juice Drinks: The Consumer - US - January 2010
Premium Soft Drinks - UK - January 2010
Lager - UK - November 2009
Pub Visiting - UK - November 2009
...more
»
About this report
The report focuses on soft drinks bought for consumption in the on-trade, outside of the home.
Cash-squeezed consumers have been cutting back on eating/drinking out. As a result, sales of on-trade soft drinks have declined by 6% (by value) between 2007 and 2009 in sharp contrast to 2004-2007 when sales grew steadily (8% by value).
Mintel’s research shows 29 million adults resent paying what they perceive to be very high prices for soft drinks in a pub or bar when they know they can buy it for so much cheaper in shops.
Pubs, bars and restaurants primarily sell non-diet versions of soft drinks. Yet on-trade outlets are not maximising the potential opportunity as 32 million adults think they should stock a healthier range of soft drinks.
Eight in ten people prefer to drink soft drinks rather than alcohol at lunchtime.
The on-trade soft drinks market is dominated by Britvic and Coca Cola Enterprises (CCE) who between them account for 80% of the market (by value).
Despite struggling for some years in the off-trade, Pepsi (owned by Britvic) is the joint top selling brand (along with Coca Cola) in the on-trade. The brand has benefited from Britvic’s state-of-the-art dispensing technology.
If you want more details about this particular report, please contact the Mintel information team on +1 312-932-0400 in the U.S., +44 028-90-241-849 in Northern Ireland, +353 048-90-241-849 in the Republic of Ireland or +44 (0)20-7606-6000 in the UK and the rest of the world, or email
info@mintel.com
.
Contents
Issues in the Market
Definition
Abbreviations
Market in Brief
Consumers want better
Pubs discouraging consumers from drinking soft drinks?
Major brands dominating distribution
Performance of on-trade soft drinks closely linked to economy
Market will grow as Britain moves out of recession
Internal Market Environment
Key points
Population going soft
Figure 1: A comparison of UK value sales for alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks, 1998 and 2008
Figure 2: Trends for penetration of alcohol drinkers among over-18 british population, 2005-09
Health and dieting are key consumer needs
Figure 3: Personal concerns among population, October 2009
Failure to adapt is behind the decline of the traditional pub…
Figure 4: Net pub closures in the UK, 2005-09
Figure 5: Trends for penetration of pubs/bars and cafés, 2007-09
…however, food-led pubs are performing (relatively) well
Figure 6: Proportion of population who visit pubs or bars for either a drink or a meal, 2009
New soft drinks face many restrictions
Broader Market Environment
Key points
Legislation favours soft drinks
Figure 7: Trends in alcohol duty, by selected alcohol type, 2004-09
A maximum price on soft drinks?
The fortunes of pubs closely linked to economy
Figure 8: Relationship between GDP and pub visiting, by quarter, 2007-09
Grey pound is essential for pubs
Figure 9: Forecast of adult population trends, by lifestage, 2004-14
Rising middle class is good news for soft drinks
Figure 10: Structure of the UK population, by socio-economic group, 2004-14
Competitive Context of Soft Drinks in On- and Off-trade
Key points
Functional and healthy soft drinks drive impressive growth
Chilled soft drinks outperform hot beverages
Figure 11: Trends for value sales of chilled soft drinks and hot beverages, 1998-2008
Recession alters soft drink market
Figure 12: Consumption of selected soft drinks in the last 12 months, 2005-09
Strengths and Weaknesses in the Market
Strengths
Weaknesses
Market Size and Forecast
Market will bounce back after recession
Figure 13: Forecast of volume and value sales of on-trade soft drinks market, 2004-14
Expect prices to come down
Figure 14: Forecast of cost per litre of on-trade soft drinks market, in current and real prices, 2004-14
Juice drinks will be the main winner
Figure 15: Forecast of value sales of on-trade soft drinks, by drink type, 2004-14
Figure 16: Forecast of volume sales of on-trade soft drinks, by drink type, 2004-14
Factors used in the forecast
Segment Performance
Key points
Figure 17: Value and volume sales of on-trade soft drinks, by sub-category, 2007-09
Energy drinks
Figure 18: Forecast of volume and value sales of energy drinks in the on-trade, 2004-14
Carbonated soft drinks
Figure 19: Forecast of volume and value sales of carbonated soft drinks in the on-trade, 2004-14
Juice drinks
Figure 20: Forecast of volume and value sales of juice drinks in the on-trade, 2004-14
Bottled water
Figure 21: Forecast of volume and value sales of bottled water in the on-trade, 2004-14
Mixers
Figure 22: Forecast of volume and value sales of mixers in the on-trade, 2004-14
Squash
Figure 23: Forecast of volume and value sales of squash in the on-trade, 2004-14
Market Share
Key points
Britvic and CCE dominate the market
Figure 24: Market share of on-trade soft drink distributors, by value sales, 2008
Colas dominate among brands
Figure 25: Market share of top ten on-trade soft drink brands, by value sales, 2007-09
Companies and Products
Key points
Main players
Britvic
Figure 26: Britvic’s soft drinks brands, 2009
Coca-Cola Enterprises (CCE)
Figure 27: Coca-Cola Enterprises’ soft drink brands, 2009
Others
AG Barr plc
Figure 28: AG Barr’s soft drink brands, 2009
Ben Shaws Dispense
GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) UK Ltd
Innocent Drinks
PepsiCo UK
Red Bull UK
Channels to Market
Key points
Independents pubs are driving soft drink sales
Figure 29: Value of soft drinks, by on-trade channel, 2007-09
Changing structure of the pub business
Figure 30: Structure of the pub industry, by ownership type, 2004-09
Brand Communication and Promotion
Key points
Carbonated soft drinks and fruit juices dominate spend
Figure 31: Proportion of above-the-line advertising on soft drinks (includes on- and off-trade), by sub-category, 2007-09*
Figure 32: Above-the-line adspend, by sub-category, 2007-09
CCE comfortably the leading spender in the category
Figure 33: Adspend, by company, 2007-09*
Figure 34: Adspend, by brand, 2007-09
Consumer Usage
Key points
Four in five are on-trade soft drink consumers
Low penetration of diet drinks
Figure 35: Non-alcoholic drinks drunk in the on-trade over the last year, October 2009
Pub footfall overly reliant on men aged 18-24
Figure 36: Frequency of visiting a pub to drink, by gender, age, socio-economic group and lifestage, September 2009
Healthier drinking habits among women
Figure 37: Net percentage difference between female and male consumption* of on-trade soft drinks and hot beverages, by type, October 2009
Appendix – Internal Market Environment
Figure 44: Trends in visit to pubs or bars, 2005-09
Appendix – Broader Market Environment
Figure 45: Trends in PDI and consumer expenditure, 2004-14
Appendix – Brand Communication and Promotion
Figure 46: Adspend on soft drinks, by company, 2007-09
Appendix – Consumer Usage
Figure 47: Non-alcoholic drinks drunk in the last year, by demographics, October 2009
Figure 48: Non-alcoholic drinks drunk in the last year, by demographics, October 2009 (continued)