Mikaely Correa
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Mikaely Correa

Research Analyst

São Paulo

English, Spanish, Castilian, Portuguese, French

Mikaely Correa is a Research Analyst based in São Paulo, Brazil, where she works on industries relating to services and payments.

Prior to her current role in services and payments, Mikaely focused on food and nutrition at Euromonitor, working on projects covering snacks, dairy and alternatives, cooking ingredients and meals, staple foods and fresh food and pet care. Her work now centres on consumer fooodservice, travel and tourism and consumer finance. Mikaely's diverse background includes Intellectual Property advising, tech industry experience, and the development of customised market research at the Brazil-Canada Chamber of Commerce, where she improved her analytical skills and provided shrewd insights to business leaders.

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유로모니터의 Voice of the Consumer: Beauty Survey (2024년 6–7월 조사)에 따르면, 곱슬이 심하거나 타이트한 코일 형태의 헤어 타입(아프로 헤어)을 가진 응답자 중 20%는 인종이나 민족적 특성에 맞춘 헤어 케어 제품을 선호한다고 답했습니다.이 비율은 다른 헤어 타입 소비자에서는 10% 미만에 그칩니다.

Article

What Product Survival Analysis Reveals About Health Claims in Soft Drinks

Not all health claims create value equally. By analysing the survival of thousands of US soft drink SKUs between 2023 and 2026, Euromonitor International's Product Survival Model reveals how the same claim can be associated with stronger product longevity in one category and weaker performance in another. Using immune health and sugar reduction as examples, this article highlights why category context matters and why popular claims do not automatically translate into survivability. It also shows how identifying claims with no measurable impact can be just as valuable, helping innovation teams make more informed formulation, communication and SKU optimisation decisions.

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El Niño's Potential Impact on Latin American Consumer Goods

A very strong El Niño event, very likely to occur in late 2026 and/or early 2027, could affect agriculture, food prices, energy demand and supply chains across Latin America. Heavy rains can disrupt crops and logistics, reduced harvests can increase food prices, heat can lift cooling needs, and damage to transport routes or production lines can affect product availability. The last major El Niño event, in 2023-2024, brought record global heat, severe droughts, wildfires and extreme rainfall, generating economic and food security impacts.

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Senior Consultant