This article spotlights top femtech trends to inform innovation, investment and synergy opportunities in women’s health, with fresh insights from the Femtech and Consumer Innovation Summit in New Jersey in June, a high profile gathering of stakeholders in women’s health – pharma companies, startups, investors and consumer goods businesses across sectors.
As new trends across health and nutrition emerge, it is important for companies and brands to understand consumer health perceptions and concerns, as well as related consumption and exercising habits. Our Voice of the Consumer: Health and Nutrition Survey can help.
Products and brands heavily into wellness and biophilic design tend to grow faster than their sectors, with this trend booming in part due to how insane so much of our life away from home has become. Wellness drives investments in our homes against the backdrop of a negative growth industry, offering brands a premium position, and it is strongest as a trend in the parts of the world like South East Asia and Latin America where brands most want to win, but have also been struggling to expand.
The beauty and personal care industry outperformed expectations for 2023, driven by both mass and premium segments, steady growth in key beauty-centric categories, premiumisation in personal care categories, and growing consumer confidence. Euromonitor International takes a deeper look at four key trends that are adding value for consumers and impacting beauty consumption.
After re-evaluating their priorities during the pandemic, consumers continue to invest in taking care of themselves; both their bodies and minds. This impacts the way they consume and the products they use, opening new opportunities for brands that innovate and release products and services promoting body positivity, sustainability and simplicity that create a feeling of comfort and enhance the mood.
With global warming and the growing demands of modern life, consumers in Asia Pacific recognise adequate daily hydration as a top health priority. In response, hydration products have grown beyond the traditional categories of packaged water and sports drinks, and have expanded to include sports nutrition and powder concentrates.