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© Euromonitor International
1
POST RECESSION CONSUMER DYNAMICS
PREPARED FOR THE 2011 GLOBAL SPA SUMMITMAY 18-19, 2011, BALI, INDONESIA
© Euromonitor International
2
MACROVIEW
CONSUMERS IN 2011 AND BEYOND
STAYING WELL
BEAUTY AND YOUTH
BRANDS AND CONNECTIVITY
© Euromonitor International
3A FRAGILE RECOVERY IS UNDERWAYMACRO VIEW
-8
-6
-4
-2
0
2
4
6
8
10
% g
row
th
Real GDP Growth by Region: 2009-2011
2009 2010 2011
2009: 892010: 17
Number of countries which
saw negative real GDP growth in
2009 & 2010
© Euromonitor International
4UNEMPLOYMENT SEEN AS THIRD WAVE OF CRISIS
-4-20246810121416
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
% c
hang
e
Une
mpl
oym
ent r
ate
-% E
AP
Unemployment Rate in World’s Worst Affected Countries 2010
Unemployment rate 2010 Change since 2007
MACRO VIEW
14Number of countries
with an unemployment rate above 10% in
2007
25Number of countries
with an unemployment rate above 10% in
2010
© Euromonitor International
5HOW WILL THE ECONOMY PERFORM?
Near term outlook remains uncertain
Growth to be driven by emerging markets – especially in Asia
Unemployment to remain high
Consumer spending still under pressure
Government debt to remain a key area of concern
Shift in global power to emerging markets will continue
MACRO VIEW
© Euromonitor International
6NEW CONSUMER EMERGING
Looking for value: Manufacturers are grappling with a profound shift in consumer buying habits. Consumers are reacting to recession by searching for value for money and reassessing what is important to them. They trade down on brands and shop across channels in search of bargain prices. They look out for vouchers, coupons and promotions in order to save money.
Making things last/swapping/buying second-hand: Consumers are saving by cutting down on superfluous purchases, making things last, reusing and re-purchasing second-hand products through specialised sites such as eBay. Thrift is becoming acceptable socially.
Focus on experience over purchase: A greater focus is now put on the experience, not the purchase and the product itself. For example, there has been sustained interest in spas; a luxury treat as a substitute for a more expensive holiday.
Switching channels/buying online: Discounters, supermarkets and the internet have benefited most, as consumers search for better prices while trying to maintain more balanced budgets but still hoping to enjoy the products they are accustomed to.
CONSUMERS IN 2011 AND BEYOND
Consumer spending squeezed and is not expected to recover
in short term
Stagnant income growth - the outcome of high
unemployment. Incomes are not expected to return to 2007 levels
until 2012
Unemployment - the International Labour
Organization does not expect employment to return to pre-recession
levels until 2015
Wealth destruction - declining house values in some countries have been
equivalent to the loss of a whole year’s disposable income
High debt - both personal and
government debt mean that credit-
fuelled consumption is a thing of the past
Increased savings -saving rates are rising
sharply in some countries, with an
inevitable impact on consumer spending
© Euromonitor International
7THE CONSUMER IN 2011 AND BEYOND
Value-seeking
Digital and connected
Staying ahead
and well
Experience-focused
Nuanced luxury
CONSUMERS IN 2011 AND BEYOND
The post-recession consumer
© Euromonitor International
8CHANGING DEMOGRAPHICS AND CULTURAL ATTITUDES
Ageing consumers
Younger consumers staying single/childless longer
Rising disposable incomes in emerging markets
Increasingly urban populations
Busy lifestyle and longer working hours
CONSUMERS IN 2011 AND BEYOND
© Euromonitor International
9POPULATION BREAKDOWN 2005/2010/2015
0 5 10 15 20 25
0-7s
8-19s (current Gen Z)
20-30s (current Gen Y)
31-45s (current Gen X)
46-64s (current Baby Boomers)
Age 65+ (current SwingGeneration)
200520102015
CONSUMERS IN 2011 AND BEYOND
% total population
Source: Euromonitor International
© Euromonitor International
10RISE OF THE EMERGING MIDDLE CLASS
Emerging middle class makes US$5,000 annually in disposable income
Emerging countries expected to grow faster than developed countries
CONSUMERS IN 2011 AND BEYOND
0
5
10
15
20
25
% g
row
th
Annual Disposable Income % Growth by Key Country 2004-2015
2005-10 CAGR % 2010-15 CAGR %
© Euromonitor International
11GOOD HEALTH AND WELLNESS ARE CENTRE STAGE
Consumers are clearer on the empowering link between health and wellness and fuller, happier lifestyles:
Beauty and youth
Self-treating
Staying well
STAYING WELL
© Euromonitor International
12EMERGING MARKETS TO LEAD GROWTHSTAYING WELL
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13
Digestive Health
Fibre
Probiotics
Prebiotics
Immune Support
Antioxidant
Colostrum
Echinacea
Elderberry extract
Probiotics
Selenium
Vitamin C
Vitamin D
Weight Control
CLA
Fibre for satiety
Green tea extract
KonjacMannan
L’Carnitine
Pectins for satiety
Probiotics?
Sweeteners
Oral Health
Calcium
Cranberries
Fluoride
Herbal extracts
Probiotics
Vitamin D
Xylitol
Heart HealthBeta glucans
CoQ10
Plant sterols/stanols
Omega-3
Pectins
Peptides
Probiotics?
Soluble fibre
Vitamin D
Beauty From Within
Aloe vera
Collagen
CoQ10
Grape seed
L-cysteine
Lutein
Lycopene
Probiotics
Selenium
Vitamin B2
Vitamin B3
Vitamin B7
Zinc
Brain health
Antioxidants
CoQ10
Ginkgo biloba
Ginseng
Guarana
Lecithin
Omega-3 (DHA)
St John's wort
Vitamin B1
Vitamin B7
NUTRACEUTICALS – LEADING HEALTH TRENDS AND INGREDIENTS 2010
STAYING WELL
Prevention driven by “instant” gratification A promise of a long-term health benefit
© Euromonitor International
14
Value Efficacy
Personal touch Experience
CONSUMER NEEDS BECOMING MORE DIVERSE STAYING WELL
© Euromonitor International
15RE-CREATING THE SPA EXPERIENCE
Health and wellness factor to driveinterest in spas
New consumer targets
Innovative retail concepts
Mobile beauty becomes prominent
Key Spa Tourism Markets, absolute growth 2010-15 (million)
USA US$ 1,660Japan US$ 1,350China US$ 1,030France US$ 856Israel US$ 362India US$ 363Austria US$ 266Vietnam US$ 221
BEAUTY AND YOUTH
© Euromonitor International
16PREMIUM COSMETICS ON THE REBOUND
1%1%
11%11%
12%12%
1%1%
9%9%
2%2%1%1%
BEAUTY AND YOUTH
© Euromonitor International
17MASS COSMETICS TO DRIVE FUTURE GROWTH
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
% v
alue
(US$
)
Global Premium Cosmetics Global Mass Cosmetics
72%
24%
76%
28%
BEAUTY AND YOUTH
© Euromonitor International
182XChina’s premium cosmetics market will double by 2015, to reach $7billion
80%of Latin America’s industry value will be accounted for by mass products in 2015
$83 Latin America industry value in 2015, third largest regionglobally
BILLION
© Euromonitor International
19INCREASING IMPORTANCE IN BEAUTY RETAILING
26 27 26.9
13.1 13.4 13.4
10.6 9.7 9.5
12.4 12.9 12.8
14 15.3 16.1
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
% v
alue
sha
re
Global Beauty Channel Breakdown
Super/Hypermarkets Beauty Specialists Department Stores
Drugstores Non-Store Retailing
BEAUTY AND YOUTH
© Euromonitor International
20VARIED PENETRATION ACROSS KEY MARKETS
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
S.Korea France USA UK Japan
% s
hare
of
tota
l ret
ail s
ales
Beauty Internet Retailing – Top Five Markets
BEAUTY AND YOUTH
© Euromonitor International
21INTERNET CONTINUES TO RESHAPE THE WORLD
0
10
20
30
40
50
2000 2010 2020% o
f wor
ld p
opul
atio
n
More than 40% of the world’s population will be on the
Internet in 2020
BRANDS AND CONNECTIVITY
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
2000 2010 2020
% o
f wor
ld’s
Inte
rnet
use
rs
Half of all Internet users will be in Asia
Asia Rest of world
711 millionChinese Internet users in 2020
281 millionUS Internet users in 2020
© Euromonitor International
22NEW WAYS OF ENGAGING WITH BEAUTY CONSUMERS
Social Media
New In-store
ExperienceMobile
Technology
BRANDS AND CONNECTIVITY
© Euromonitor International
23THE POWER OF THE SMARTPHONE APP
Key success factors:
PersonalisedAdded value
Interactive experienceReal-time updates
BRANDS AND CONNECTIVITY
© Euromonitor International
24• Facebook users500 million500 million
• Pieces of content per month30 billion30 billion
• Minutes of log-in time per month 700 billion 700 billion
• Average friends per user 130 130
• Of users between the age of 18-3462% 62%
• Users of Facebookare female50%50%
• Registered tweets per day55 million55 million
BRANDS AND CONNECTIVITY
© Euromonitor International
25ONLINE PRESENCE AND SOCIAL MEDIA NOT TO BE IGNORED
Key players increasing online presence
Opportunities for smaller brands
Social commerce still limited
Blogging/’vlogging’ offer new experience
1,614,613people like this
BRANDS AND CONNECTIVITY
© Euromonitor International
26Learn More
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