our nation out of home - business wales | supporting · pdf file · 2017-11-28out...
TRANSCRIPT
What do Kantar Worldpanel collect?
7,500 individuals (aged 13 to 79) record purchasing in a purpose built
app at the point of consumption
The Out of Home panel records all meals, snacks, hot drinks and soft
drinks purchased to be consumed outside of the home (excluding
alcohol) + Takeaways consumed at home
1.1m
Purchase
Records
Out of home in GB & Wales
6
97% buy Out of Home
in GB
98% in Wales
£968 per person in OOH GB
£846 in Wales
4.8 times a
week in GB,
4.6 in Wales
£3.86 Our average GB
spend per trip
£3.53 In Wales
240 In Wales
250 GB Trips per
person
Source: Kantar Worldpanel OOH | 52 w/e 01 Jan 2017 | YoY
Growth comes
through price (in line
with GB) and also
items per trip
Out of home fundamentals
Source: Kantar Worldpanel OOH | 52 w/e 01 Jan 2017 | YoY
Spend +4.5% Vs Last
year
Items Bought +1.1% Vs Last year
Driven by Price Inflation;
+3.4% per item Vs
Last year
However, penetration is
-0.9% Vs Last year
Shoppers are buying
+1.8% more
Frequently Vs Last year
But in smaller trips
(-0.3% Vs Last year)
…And it is growing!
Source: Kantar Worldpanel OOH | 52 and 32 w/e 01 Jan 2017
This broad market offers growth across a range of categories
Decline more than -3%
Decline between -3 and 0%
Growth between 0 and 2%
Growth between 2 and 5%
Growth more than 5%
Formal Meals
£18.5bn
Drinks
£13.5bn
Snack Items
£5.3bn
Quick Meal Markets
£9.9bn
Out of Home Markets
Source: Kantar Worldpanel OOH | 52 and 32 w/e 01 Jan 2017
Sandwiches dominate the quick meals market, we also know that Salads and Sushi offer an
opportunity in Wales
Out of Home Markets
Decline more than -3%
Decline between -3 and 0%
Growth between 0 and 2%
Growth between 2 and 5%
Growth more than 5%
Formal Meals
£18.5bn
Drinks
£13.5bn
Snack Items
£5.3bn
Sandwiches Total
Savoury Pastry &
Other Savoury
Other Quick
Meals Salads
Sushi
£1.8bn £1.6bn £0.8bn
£0.1bn
£5.6bn
Source: Kantar Worldpanel OOH | 52 and 32 w/e 01 Jan 2017
Confectionery and CSN struggle in snacks….However Confectionery in slight growth in
Wales
Out of Home Markets
Decline more than -3%
Decline between -3 and 0%
Growth between 0 and 2%
Growth between 2 and 5%
Growth more than 5%
Formal Meals
£18.5bn
Drinks
£13.5bn
Sandwiches Total
Savoury Pastry &
Other Savoury
Other Quick
Meals Salads
Sushi
£1.8bn £1.6bn £0.8bn
£0.1bn
£5.6bn
Cakes Pastries &
Biscuits
Confectionery
Fruit
Ice
Cream
CSN & Popcorn
£2bn
£1.7bn
£0.5bn
£0.4bn
£0.6bn
Source: Kantar Worldpanel OOH | 52 and 32 w/e 01 Jan 2017
And coffee dominates hot drinks growth – In Wales Coffee also a ‘Hero’ category
Out of Home Markets
Formal Meals
£18.5bn
Sandwiches Total
Savoury Pastry &
Other Savoury
Other Quick
Meals Salads
Sushi
£1.8bn £1.6bn £0.8bn
£0.1bn
£5.6bn
Cakes Pastries &
Biscuits
Confectionery
Fruit
Ice
Cream
CSN & Popcorn
£2bn
£1.7bn
£0.5bn
£0.4bn
£0.6bn
Cold Drinks Coffee
Tea
Other Hot
Drinks
£6.2bn
£1.5bn
£0.9bn
£4.9bn
Decline more than -3%
Decline between -3 and 0%
Growth between 0 and 2%
Growth between 2 and 5%
Growth more than 5%
Source: Kantar Worldpanel OOH | 52 and 32 w/e 01 Jan 2017
With the exception of vending machines; each out of home channel takes at least £1bn over
the course of a year, Wales has similar proportions
Out of Home Channels
Decline more than -3%
Decline between -3 and 0%
Growth between 0 and 2%
Growth between 2 and 5%
Growth more than 5%
Quick Service Restaurant
Bakery &
Sandwich
Symbols &
Indies
Forecourts &
Travel
Vending
High
Street Hotels
Workplace & Education Leisure
Full Service Restaurant Mults (inc cafe/forecourt)
Pubs & Bars
Coffee Shop
£10.3bn
£4.7bn
£1.3bn
£1bn
£0.6bn
£6bn
£1bn £1bn
£2.4bn £1.6bn
£5.9bn
£5.1bn £6.3bn
The pubs & bars channel is more important in Wales, driven by meals out (out of home data
excludes alcohol)
Source: Kantar Worldpanel OOH | Total OOH – Time of Day Switching | 32 w/e 01
Jan 2016
21.8 18.7
13.3 12.4
12.6 12.4
12.6 17.2
10.7 11.4
10 8
19 19.9
Total GB Wales
Others
Bakery & Sandwich
Mults (inccafe/forecourt)
Pubs & Bars
Coffee Shop
Full ServiceRestaurant
Quick ServiceRestaurant
39.2 40
21 20.2
18.2 18.7
11.1 11.1
10.5 10.1
Total GB Wales
Cold Drinks
Snack Items
Hot Drinks
Quick MealMarkets
Formal Meals
Millennials are the lightest out of home spenders (and more so in Wales), driven by a greater
spend on lower value categories
Source: Kantar Worldpanel OOH, 52 w/e 01 Jan 2017
MILLENNIALS (Under 35)
Spend £783 per annum in GB
Spend £505 per annum in Wales
GENERATION (35-54)
Spend £948 per annum in GB
Spend £827 per annum in Wales
BABY BOOMERS (55+)
Spend £1186 per annum in GB
Spend £1112 per annum in Wales
20.5 20.1 20.1
31.9 39.1
43.2
15.1 9.9
10.5
15.6 13.2 6.4
16.9 17.8 19.9
Under 35 35-54 Age 55+
Hot Drinks
Cold Drinks
Snack Items
Formal Meals
Quick MealMarkets
Spend %,
Wales
Source: Kantar Worldpanel OOH | 52 w/e 01 Jan 2017
So whilst channels do have clear and traditional leanings towards market sectors…
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Vending
Forecourts/Travel
Coffee Shop
Symbols &
Independents
High Street
Mults
Leisure
Workplace & Edu.
Bakery & Sandwich
Pubs & Bars
Hotels
QSR
FSR
Hot Drinks
Cold Drinks
Other Sweet Snack Items
Ice Cream
Fruit
Confectionery
Cakes Pastries & Biscuits
Other Savoury Snack Items
CSN & Popcorn
Quick Meal Markets
Formal Meals
% Spend
Source: Kantar Worldpanel OOH | 52 w/e 01 Jan 2017
…We can expect channels to increasingly compete outside of their traditional sectors; with
hot drinks often used to bridge the gap
20% QSR trips
include a hot
drink…22% in
Wales
17% Coffee Shop
trips include a Quick
Meal…13% in Wales
32% Bakery and
Sandwich Shop
trips include a hot
drink…26% in
Wales
To win in out of home, retailers are pulling a number of different levers
Source/base information here 19
1. New stores 2. New
occasions 3. Loyalty 4. Trip spend
658 in 2010
1500 in 2015
Weekend v
Weekday
Time of Day
Occasion Type
CRM and
loyalty
schemes
Price Rise
Premiumisation
Category Mix
In GB 72% out of home hot beverage spend is on coffee (only 17% on tea), Wales shows a
similar dynamic – Welsh consumers opting for slightly cheaper OOH Coffee
21
The out of home coffee
market is worth £6.2bn
That means we drink
3.7bn coffees a year
The average out of
home coffee costs
£1.68
69.9% Population buy Coffee
out of home over a year
On average we have 82 coffee trips per person
And is growing
+8.9% YoY
We spend £176 on
Coffee out of home on
average
Source: Kantar Worldpanel OOH | 52 w/e 01 Jan 2017
As coffee grows, its channel mix is changing…
40.2
11.8 9.8
7.7 7.4 6.3 5.3
3.7 2.9 1.8 1.1 1.1 0.7
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
Hig
h S
treet
Sym
bols
and
Independents
Hote
ls
FS
R
Vendin
g
Pubs a
nd B
ars
Leis
ure
Fo
recourts
& T
ravel
QS
R
Work
pla
ce &
Educatio
n
Mults
(inc
Café
/Fo
recourts
)
Bakery
/Sandw
ich
Coffe
e S
hop
Jan16
Jan15
Sh
are
of C
offe
e S
pen
d
Source: Kantar Worldpanel OOH | 52 w/e 01 Jan 2017
… competition in coffee will continue to evolve
Easy Coffee: easyJet’s latest venture Starbucks: St. Michael’s Lane Store
is also selling Craft Beer and Wine
Greggs: Preston upgraded facilities McDonald’s: Table service and store refits
Nearly 40% coffee occasions include non-coffee purchases; sandwiches and cakes/sweet
pastries/biscuits are most often bought
Source: Kantar Worldpanel OOH | 52 we 01 Jan 2017 – 1 year continuous panel
Coffee Occasions
38% also include non-coffee purchases
11% include Sandwich
purchases
11% include
Cakes/Pastry/Biscuit
4% include Soft Drinks
Less than 1% currently
include Confectionary
The coffee market is also reliant on some very heavy shoppers; more than 1 in 20 of us buy the
category more than 300 times a year
Source: Kantar Worldpanel OOH | 52 we 01 Jan 2017 – 1 year continuous panel
0.0
5.0
10.0
15.0
20.0
25.0
% Coffee
Shoppers
% Coffee
shoppers
Number of Trips per annum
40% OOH Coffee
shoppers bought less
than 25 times in a year…
…however, 30%
bought more than
100 times 15% Coffee
shoppers (11%
Population) bought
more that 200 times
in a year; and these
shoppers account
for more than 50%
OOH Coffee spend
10% Coffee
shoppers bought
more that 300
times in a year;
That is more
than 1 in 20 GB
adults
Although they spend £850 on coffee, the heaviest shoppers are not necessarily connoisseurs
24% Population
>25 Trips
£1.86 per unit
£11 Annual Spend
23% population
25 - 100 Trips
£1.91 per unit
£114 Annual Spend
10% Population
101 - 200 Trips
£1.88 per unit
£307 Annual Spend
4% Population
201 - 300 Trips
£1.71 per unit
£446 Annual Spend
8% Population
300+ Trips
£1.54 per unit
£850 Annual Spend
Source: Kantar Worldpanel OOH | 52 we 01 Jan 2017 – 1 year continuous panel
Their profile is firmly that of the older male and they are unlikely to be buying in the main
coffee shops
Source: Kantar Worldpanel OOH | 52 we 01 Jan 2017 – 1 year continuous panel
Under 25
25 to 99 times
100 - 199 times
200 to 299
300+
40
42
44
46
48
50
52
54
56
58
60
30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 70 75 80
% S
pen
d f
rom
Ma
les
% Spend from 45+
Younger,
Male
Older,
Male
Younger,
Female
Older,
Female
The less frequent shoppers
are far more likely to be
buying at the weekend than
the most frequent, for whom
77% volume is bought on
weekdays
Far less likely to be visiting
coffee shops like costa, but
overindex in QSR,
Forecourts and Workplace
29
Coffee is a fast growing and dynamic part of the out of
home market…
…as more channels recognise the strategic
opportunities that coffee provides; is your business
placed to capitalise?
…wouldn’t it be great to understand how shoppers are
changing their behaviour….?
Although a really important period for out of home sales, the lunchtime trade is
underperforming
Source: Kantar Worldpanel OOH | Total OOH | 32 w/e 01 Jan 2016
Breakfast Lunch Evening Afternoon
Annual Occasions
0
200,000,000
400,000,000
600,000,000
800,000,000
1,000,000,000
1,200,000,000
Shifts throughout the day
have come, in part, as
retailers note the blurring
of meal-times
Morning
+3% +9% -3% +1% -1%
31
This could in part be driven by increasing willingness of adults to prepare and carry out their
lunches from home – even without specific products targeting the occasion
Source: Kantar Worldpanel OOH | Total OOH – Time of Day Switching | 32 w/e 01
Jan 2016
300
350
400
450
500
550
600
1400
1450
1500
1550
1600
1650
1700
N D J F M M A M J J A S O N D J F M M A M J J A S O N D J J F M A M J J A S O
Kids
Adults
2016 2015 2014
Few
“lunchbox”
products
targeting
adults
September 2014
Free school meals for
kids 5-7 in England
33
As consumers are able to offset out of home spend at other meal occasions through whilst
also fulfilling health and enjoyment needs
Source: Kantar Worldpanel OOH | Total OOH – Time of Day Switching | 32 w/e 01
Jan 2016
Carried Out Lunch occasions:
+75m additional occs (growth across all Adults except 55-64s)
These are active decisions:
“Prepared another Day” is growing whilst
“Needed using up” declines
They are considered:
“I fancied a change”, “A Treat/Reward”
and “adds extra flavour” grow
As well as indulgence, Health Needs such as
Calorie Control are growing within Carried Out lunches
34
37
Shoppers are being a bit more
considered at lunch, and indulging
more in the mornings.
Are they also doing so in the
Evenings?
38
£13bn market (+5.5% YoY)
Growth is driven by meals, as snack foods decline in
the evening YoY
Dominated by Quick Service Restaurants (29%
spend), Full Service Restaurants (16% Spend)
We see Quick Service Restaurants growing fastest
Growing through Premiumisation As both Price Per Item and Items per Trip increase
YoY
Source: Kantar Worldpanel OOH | Total OOH – Time of Day Switching | 32 w/e 01
Jan 2016
39
As shoppers begin to change their lunchtime
behaviours…
…is your portfolio well placed to capitalise on the
growth in carried out lunch occasions and premium,
indulgent occasions in the morning?
Food-service will continue to grow and some trends will continue into 2017
42
Takeaways will grow,
as long as confidence
maintains
Millennials will grow
up, but will they
become wealthier?
Various meal types
are growing through
differing occasions
Food-tech is changing
the way we engage with
takeaways
OOH has changed
rapidly, but there may
be a long term shift
Venues will either
broaden variety or
specialise
Thank you
Chris Hayward
Tel.: +44 (0)7943 811656
For further information please contact:
43