"The competition for share of food/drink sales rages on. Consumer interest in low prices, convenience, and fresh options is fueling a shift in how they shop for food and drink, including a move away from traditional grocery retailers. Non-store retailers, including online merchants and subscription services, are expanding retailing possibilities. 71% of grocery shoppers shop for food/drink with the use of a computer or mobile device, and more ...
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Overview
Overview
This report provides in-depth analysis and insight supported by a range of data. At the same time, introductory and top-level content is provided to give you an overview of the issues covered.
Overview
Executive Summary
Market
Market
Mintel provides a range of market information, frequently through the category level, including market size and forecasting, complete with market drivers that illustrate the forces that shape a category or market.
The Market - What You Need to Know
Market Perspective
Market Factors
Consumer
Consumer
Mintel's proprietary consumer research provides our analysts with the attitudinal and behavioral data used to provide valuable insight to topical issues.
The Consumer – What You Need to Know
Food and Drink Shopping Technology Usage and Awareness
What Food and Drink Shoppers Want from Technology
Barriers to Using Food/Drink Shopping Tech
Delivery/Pick-up
Appendix – Data Sources and Abbreviations
Appendix – Key Players
Brand/Company
Brand/Company
Mintel provides overviews of the top brands and manufacturers, and uses consumer research to explore attitudes and reactions to brands, as well as insight into what will resonate with consumers.
Key Players – What You Need to Know
What’s Working?
What’s Struggling?
What’s Next?
30th June 2017
“More than half of grocery shoppers claim to have no interest in delivery services or mobile payment. However, as delivery options grow, so too will adoption.” 
28th December 2016
“The Amazon Go concept could hit a sweet spot between consumer interest in time savings and preference for selecting items in-person. What’s more, the simple approach, which seems to closely mimic a familiar shopping experience will help appeal to those find learning new technologies cumbersome and not worth the time ...
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The majority of respondents prefer to personally select their own food and drink
