Aileen Supriyadi Consultant
singapore
English, Indonesian
About Aileen
Aileen is a Consultant at Euromonitor International, based in the company's Singapore office, with a focus on food, drinks, and tobacco research for Southeast Asia. She specialises in alternative foods and ingredients, food technology, nutrition and sustainability.
Expertise
Aileen is an integral part of the global central project team for ingredients research. As part of this remit, she is involved in mentoring and setting up ingredients research across 15 offices. Aileen graduated with a bachelor's degree in Food Science and Technology from the National University of Singapore prior to joining Euromonitor International.
Recently Published Work
Meeting Plant-Based Demand in China and Southeast Asia
Aileen Supriyadi
Plant-based food demand in Asia is rooted in a long history of plant-based eating, including traditional foods such as soy drinks and tofu. The rise of Western-style plant-based diets in recent years has brought new dynamics to the Asian market where exciting innovations drive awareness and trial in both foodservice and retail. Meanwhile, local players are actively giving local twists to products, leading to increasing product availability.
Inflation and Election Uncertainty will Weigh on Indonesian Consumers in 2023
Aileen Supriyadi
Inflation has been intensifying in Indonesia, given supply chain constraints, oil price hikes, as well as rising fuel costs. However, manufacturers have remained positive and proved adaptable in retaining the selling price to consumers. At the same time, consumers are also regaining a positive outlook, as indicated by positive retail spending in 2022. Nonetheless, the next year is crucial to consumption growth in Indonesia, with fears of global inflation, and political change in Indonesia as elections are around the corner.
Indonesia Tobacco: Key Findings in 2022
Aileen Supriyadi
Indonesia is the second largest cigarette market in the world, and is the largest market meaningfully accessible to international companies, given trading restrictions in China. Smoking levels remain high and despite economic and regulatory threats to demand, this remains a key market to watch for tobacco.