72221 bi expert risk
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IBISWorld ReportTRANSCRIPT
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72221b - Coffee and Snack Shops in the US
This iExpert report presents only a fraction of the data available in IBISWorlds full-length industry reports. For full reports, visit www.ibisworld.com
Life Cycle Stage Mature Regulation Level Medium
Revenue Volatility Medium Technology Change Medium
Capital Intensity Medium Barriers to Entry Low
Industry Assistance None Industry Globalization Low
Concentration Level Medium Competition Level High
December 2012
72221b - Coffee and Snack Shops in the US
iExpert
Market Share
Starbucks Corporation 36.6%
Dunkin' Brands Inc. 24.5%
Key External Drivers
Consumer spending
Healthy eating index
Consumer sentiment index
Per capita coffee consumption
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www.ibisworld.com | 1-800-330-3772 | [email protected]
72221b - Coffee and Snack Shops in the US December 2012 IBISWorld iExpert
This chart shows the size of the markets
that buy the industrys products or use its
services.
It is based on the proportion of revenue each
buying segment contributes to total industry
revenue.
This chart represents the latest cost structure
of the industry. It shows the proportion of
revenue each cost item absorbs, with the
remainder representing profit.
The comparison to all other industries in the
sector provides a benchmark that shows how
the industry differs from its peers.
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www.ibisworld.com | 1-800-330-3772 | [email protected]
72221b - Coffee and Snack Shops in the US December 2012 IBISWorld iExpert
After surging over the past decade, the Coffee and Snack Shops industry experienced a major slowdown in 2009 due to a struggling economy and, to a lesser extent, changing consumer tastes. Over the five years to 2012, IBISWorld estimates revenue will grow at an average annual rate of 1.2% to $27.8 billion. After revenue declined 6.6% to $25.3 billion in 2009, it resumed its upward climb in 2010 and 2011, with growth of 3.0% and 3.1%, respectively. In 2012, industry revenue is expected to continue its rebound with an increase of 3.4%. During the recession, consumers spent less on luxuries like eating out, and they purchased lower-priced items when they did spend. This caused high-priced coffee drinks and other nonessential snacks to lose the battle over people's shrinking budgets. Consumers have also become increasingly health-conscious over the five years to 2012. Many retailers, such as Jamba Juice, have responded by expanding their healthy options and, therefore, have experienced growth due to
the health benefits of their products. Still, the general trend toward healthy eating has hurt the industry's unhealthier segments, such as donut and ice cream shops. Furthermore, in response to weak market conditions, the number of establishments is expected to increase more slowly than in the past, at an annualized rate of 2.8% to 56,041. To combat slumping sales, major operators like Starbucks and Dunkin' Donuts are anticipated to expand their menus over the next five years and increase their offerings of nontraditional, high-margin menu items like iced coffee drinks, breakfast items and healthy wraps. These additions are expected to aid these companies in their turnaround. Many major chains are also investing in international growth as part of a long-term strategy. Larger players view China, in particular, as a market with huge potential for growth and long-term profitability. Over the five years to 2017, revenue is forecast to grow at an average rate of 4.0% per year to reach $33.9 billion.
THREAT Healthy eating index
The healthy eating index is expected to
decrease slowly in 2013 as consumers' diets
get progressively poorer. Still, consumers are
also becoming more aware of issues related
to weight and obesity, fatty-food intake and
food safety issues. This factor particularly
affects the often-unhealthy snack-food
industry. Despite any long-term aggregate
declines in healthy eating, consumers are
now more aware of the health issues
associated with fatty foods and are
increasingly going out of their way to avoid
them. This is a potential threat for the
industry.
OPPORTUNITY Consumer spending
Factors that influence consumer spending
also affect the industry. During the recession,
in particular, the spike in unemployment led
to declines in consumption. When consumer
spending is high, however, consumers are
more likely to spend money at snack and
coffee shops. Consumer spending is expected
to increase slowly in 2013, providing a
potential opportunity for the industry.
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www.ibisworld.com | 1-800-330-3772 | [email protected]
72221b - Coffee and Snack Shops in the US December 2012 IBISWorld iExpert
ISSUE
The industry is affected by factors
that influence the growth of
consumer spending. During a
recession, the spike in
unemployment generally leads to
declines in consumption. When
consumer spending is high,
consumers will be more likely to
spend money at snack and coffee
shops.
QUESTIONS
Do you monitor changes in
consumer spending? When
spending is low, do you lower your
prices in order to retain customers?
Are you prepared for an increase in
consumer spending?
ISSUE
Consumers are becoming
increasingly aware of issues related
to weight and obesity, fatty food
intake and food safety issues, which
is measured by the healthy eating
index. This factor particularly hurts
industry demand for any baked,
fried, greasy or otherwise unhealthy
food or drinks.
QUESTIONS
How has rising health consciousness
influenced demand for your shops?
Are you introducing healthier
products into your mix? Are the
majority of your products
considered to be healthy or
splurges?
ISSUE
The industry is affected by factors
that influence the growth in
household disposable income,
including changes to tax and interest
rates and labor market growth.
During an economic recession, the
spike in unemployment leads to
more subdued growth in household
incomes.
QUESTIONS
How heavily is your company
influenced by fluctuations in
customers' disposable income? Are
your products considered affordable
to consumers with low disposable
income? What items in your product
lineup can keep consumers coming
in when disposable income levels
drop?
ISSUE
Franchising in both the United
States and overseas is now a
significant component of this
industry and can assist by providing
necessary support to owners.
QUESTIONS
Are you part of a franchise or
looking to build a franchise? What
are the advantages and drawbacks to
franchising? Do you have the
necessary support to operate
independently?
ISSUE
Having a clear market position
against competitors in the limited
service industry and other food
service operators is a necessity.
QUESTIONS
Do you have a clear market position
against your competitors? How do
you maintain this position? How do
you retain customers? How can you
bring in more customers?
ISSUE
It is important to have high profile
locations for stores, with easy
access, parking and drive-thru
services for customer convenience
and service.
QUESTIONS
Are you located in a high profile
area? Are you located close to your
target market? Do you provide
convenient parking or drive-thru
services?
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www.ibisworld.com | 1-800-330-3772 | [email protected]
72221b - Coffee and Snack Shops in the US December 2012 IBISWorld iExpert
Overall risk in the Coffee and Snack Shops
industry is forecast to be MEDIUM over
2013. The primary negative factor affecting
this industry is high competition, while the
primary positive factor is healthy eating
index. Overall risk will be slightly higher
than the previous year, a result of
unfavorable movements in per capita coffee
consumption as well as consumer spending.
However, their impact will be partially offset
by a projected fall in growth risk.
Risk component Weight Score
Structural risk 25% 5.96
Growth risk 25% 4.06
Sensitivity risk 50% 5.01
Overall risk 5.01
Structural risk will be HIGH over the outlook
period. The biggest source of difficulty within
the industry is the high level of competition.
Businesses competing fiercely for market
share are forced to incur expenses to
differentiate their offerings, keep prices low
to entice demand or both. The result is a
greater likelihood of declining revenue and
lower profits. Furthermore, existing firms
face the prospect of even higher competition
given the low barriers to entry, which enable
new players to easily enter the marketplace.
A lesser threat to operators is the moderate
revenue volatility. This necessitates sensible
management of cash flows and readiness for
downturns in demand. Companies that fail
to prepare for these scenarios are susceptible
to significant losses and even bankruptcy.
Structure component Level Trend Weight Score
Barriers to Entry Low Increasing 13% 8.00
Competition High 20% 9.00
Exports Low Steady 7% 1.00
Imports Low Steady 7% 2.00
Assistance None Steady 13% 7.00
Life Cycle Stage Mature 20% 5.00
Revenue Volatility Medium 20% 5.00
Structural risk 5.96
Industry: Coffee and Snack Shops
Sector: Accommodation and Food Services
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www.ibisworld.com | 1-800-330-3772 | [email protected]
72221b - Coffee and Snack Shops in the US December 2012 IBISWorld iExpert
Growth risk is expected to be LOW over
the outlook period. IBISWorld forecasts
that annual industry revenue will grow
3.6% to $28.8 billion. In comparison,
revenue expanded 3.3% per year
between 2010 and 2012.
IBISWorld has identified and weighted the
most significant external factors affecting
industry performance.
These factors are scored separately, then
weighted and combined to derive the
sensitivity risk score.
Sensitivity Component Weight Score
Consumer spending 35% 3.29
Healthy eating index 25% 2.38
Consumer sentiment index 20% 8.36
Per capita coffee consumption 20% 7.97
Sensitivity risk 5.01
In 2013, the average risk score for all US
industries is expected to be in the MEDIUM-
LOW band. Furthermore, the risk score for
the Accommodation and Food Services
sector, which includes this industry, is also at
a MEDIUM-LOW level. Therefore, the level
of risk in the Coffee and Snack Shops
industry will be higher than that of the US
economy and the Accommodation and Food
Services sector.
Growth component Revenue Weight Score
2010-12 Annualized growth 3.3% 25% 4.32
2012-13 Forecast growth 3.6% 75% 3.97
Growth risk 4.06