Market research for the personal goods industry

Euromonitor has the world’s most comprehensive research on the personal goods industry. We monitor and analyse industry trends in personal goods globally, including in-depth data on market share and market size – from the “big picture” down to specific category levels. Categories in personal goods include:

Euromonitor data and market analysis advances your knowledge of the industry and its competitive environment, ensuring accurate and focused strategies for your business. Our market research can be used throughout your entire organisation, including strategic development, marketing, mergers and acquisitions, and brand management.

Country Report

Personal Goods in Mexico

After almost six years of healthy growth, the personal goods markets suffered the worst downturn of the decade, which was mainly due to the global economic crisis, which impacted not only personal goods but most consumer goods markets in Mexico. A chain of events including economic crises throughout the world, as well as in Mexico, was exacerbated by the A H1N1 flu virus and the government’s measures to contain the risk of its spreading. A wide segment of the population lost their jobs, which

Dec 2010 | $1,100| Add to cart | View details ›

Country Report

Personal Goods in Sweden

Sales on the Swedish market in personal goods grew strongly over the review period, despite the onset of the global economic crisis in 2008. The only sector that was slightly affected by the global economic crisis was personal stationery, whose sales declined briefly in 2008 before recovering in 2009. Two factors seem to have been protecting the Swedish market in personal goods. First, it is small overall, and Swedes appear to be consuming no more than their basic needs. Second, increased

Sep 2010 | $1,100| Add to cart | View details ›

Country Report

Personal Goods in South Africa

In 2009, the overall market in personal goods experienced its worst decline in this century. Furthermore, while global markets have shown signs of recovery, South Africa is lagging the trend of other emerging markets. Compounding the problem was the high inflation rate of 10.4% in 2008, coupled with low or stagnant economic growth rate, which led to stagflation and the consequent dangers of increased unemployment and the obvious knock-on effect on consumption.

Jul 2010 | $1,100| Add to cart | View details ›