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Next Generation Energy Food and Drinks
About the author
Disclaimer
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Introduction
Who are energy food consumers?
The market for energy foods and drinks
Regulating and marketing energy foods
Product innovations and opportunities in the energy food and drinks market
Success strategies in the energy category
Introduction
Summary
Introduction
The history of the energy drinks market
The history of the energy food market
What is this report about?
Report methodology and report structure
Report structure
Who are energy food consumers?
Summary
Introduction
Socio-demographics
Lifestyle and energy perceptions
Exercise
The physiological impact of energy products
Cognitive impact
Physiological impact
Sunlight
Capitalize on caffeine
The market for energy foods and drinks
Summary
Introduction
The global energy foods and drinks market
Market value and growth, 2005–11
The European energy food and drinks market
Market value and growth 2006–14
Per capita growth
The US energy foods and drinks market
Market value and growth to 2014
Per capita growth
The Asia Pacific energy foods and drinks market
Market value and growth to 2014
Per capita growth
General trends across food and beverage markets
Regulation and marketing
Summary
Introduction
Lessons from self-regulation – ASA case studies
Red Bull
Europe and energy drinks – what is a safe dose?
Health claims – adjudications so far for the energy category
US – poorly regulated, and challenges are mounting
Australian survey identifies regulatory misconduct in energy drinks
Conclusions
Product innovations and opportunities
Summary
Introduction
Women and energy
Engaging the seniors market – energy or cognitive alertness?
Kids are an opportunity – But only without caffeine
Caffeine-free energy drinks
Innovation in the energy drinks market
Relaxation drinks
On-trade energy drinks
Natural energy drinks
Libido-boosting energy drinks
Novelty positioning for energy drinks
Innovation in the energy food market
Chocolate energy spreads across the EU
All day energy from food giants
Energy from meat
Healthy benefits and energy from a sweetener
Energy snacks beyond caffeine
Success strategies for the energy category
Summary
Introduction
Positioning diversification
Energy and vitality as key corporate themes
Six successful strategies for energy products
Energy – A product you feel
Safe and natural alternatives to synthetic energyAs energy product consumers begin to mature, older audiences are seeking the benefits of consuming energy drinks and foods without the excessive stimulant effects experienced with traditional energy drinks. Their focus is on prolonged energy delivered in a way that helps to complete daily chores, rather than party into the early hours.
Ingredient innovation
Regulatory compliance
Audience-related
Appendix
Interview with Nick Bildner, director of Pulsin' UK
Interview with Kris Yule, owner of Go Fast Sports UK Ltd
References
TABLES
Table: European energy drinks market value per capita ($) and growth (2010–14), by country
Table: European energy food market value per capita ($) and growth (2010–14), by country
Table: Asia Pacific energy drinks market value per capita ($) and growth (2010–14), by country
Table: Asia Pacific energy food market value per capita ($) and growth (2010–14), by country
Table: EFSA submissions for caffeine under Article 13.1
FIGURES
Figure: Original Lucozade labels identifying its energizing properties
Figure: Lipovitan D from Taisho Pharmaceuticals
Figure: Krating Daeng from TC Pharmaceutical, founded in 1962
Figure: Front and back of pack of Pillsbury Company's Space Food Sticks, 1969
Figure: PowerBar, launched in 1982, and Snickers Charged with added caffeine and taurine, launched in 2008
Figure: Consumer perceptions about caffeine
Figure: Global sales and growth of energy food and beverage market, 2006-2014
Figure: Global sales and growth of energy drinks, 2006-2014
Figure: Global sales and growth of sports and energy bars, 2006-2014
Figure: European energy drinks market value ($m) and growth, 2006–14
Figure: European energy food market value ($m) and growth, 2006–14
Figure: US energy drinks market value ($m) and growth, 2006–14
Figure: US energy food market value ($m) and growth, 2006–14
Figure: Asia Pacific energy drinks market value ($m) and growth, 2006–14
Figure: Asia Pacific energy food market value ($m) and growth, 2006–14
Figure: Female focused energy drinks: Her energy drink and Cougar shots
Figure: Resource SeniorActiv from Nestlé Nutrition
Figure: Resource Energy from Nestlé Nutrition
Figure: Kid Fuel from Clear Beverage Corp
Figure: Natural Energy Shots from Modjo Life
Figure: iChill and MiniChill relaxation shots
Figure: Slow Cow from Slow Cow Drink Inc
Figure: ED Special FX from Hartwall Ltd
Figure: Go Fast from Go Fast Sports & Beverage UK Ltd
Figure: Libigrow and Libigirl sexual energy shots from Libigrow LLC
Figure: Tru Blood, manufactured by Omni Consumer Products and FMCG Manufacturing Co, licensed by HBO
Figure: Tru Blood online sales channel
Figure: Blood Energy Potion from Harcos LLC
Figure: Pancracio Uno al Dia (One a Day)
Figure: Chocosport from La Suissa Chocolife
Figure: Energy chocolate in chew and traditional chocolate bar format
Figure: Star Trek/Kellogg’s 1966 promotional box of Sugar Smacks
Figure: Wheaties Fuel from General Mills
Figure: Perky Jerky from PEMS LLC
Figure: Lightning Rods Energy Beef Sticks from Power Hungry Foods LLC
Figure: FRS Health Energy drink with stevia
Figure: Awareness versus availability of selected cognitive health ingredients
Figure: Energy Bomb from Pulsin' Ltd
Figure: Positioning diversification in energy products
Figure: Vitality at the heart of Unilever’s product offering
Figure: Links between vitality and inner health
Figure: Loaded stamina shot
Figure: Go Fast coconut energy drink, including stevia
Figure: Chocosport, the energy chocolate
Figure: TapouT energy drink
Figure: Blood Energy Potion from Harcos LLC
Figure: Blood Energy Potion marketing ad from Harcos LLC
Report
Published by
Business Insights
Published on
14 Oct 2010
Product code
BI00010-012
Pages
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