Euromonitor International
- Item successfully added to cart!
  
  Your cart is empty
  
  Check Out View Cart

Strategy Briefing

Packaged Food 2012: Is Commodity Price Deflation on the Cards?

54 pages, Feb 2012

US$2,000

Add to cart Pay by invoice

New Report Guarantee

If you purchase a report that is updated in the next 60 days, we will send you the new edition and data extract FREE!

About This Report

New Report Guarantee

If you purchase a report that is updated in the next 60 days, we will send you the new edition and data extract FREE!

After rising strongly from mid-2010 to mid-2011, food input prices have been steadily falling on international commodities markets. Further declines are expected during 2012 for key inputs including corn, wheat and cocoa, as global economic uncertainty persists. In turn, this price deflation should create significant cost saving opportunities all along the packaged food supply chain. This briefing will elucidate those opportunities and clarify differences between developed and developing markets

Files are delivered directly into your account within a few minutes of purchase.

Overview

Why buy this report?

Gain competitive intelligence about market leaders. Track key industry trends, opportunities and threats. Inform your marketing, brand, strategy and market development, sales and supply functions.

What this report includes

Up-to-the minute analysis of the latest trends in the industry
New product development, forecasts and other themes
Unique graphics and illustrated case studies
Most recent brand and company news
New insight into the size and shape of the market

Why buy this report

Clear, concise powerpoint format makes it easy to digest
Leading industry opinion keeps you abreast of latest news and trends
Forward-looking outlook on a category, market or issue affecting the industry
Latest five year forecasts assess how the market is predicted to develop
Understand the competitive environment, the leading players and brands

Delivery format

PDF/PPT
Downloadable from MyPages

Want to find out more about this report?

Request more information

Introduction

Scope

Objectives of global briefing

Key findings

Commodities Deflation Assessment

After the collapse, the recovery

Fast forward to 2012: Debt woes hamper global economic growth

Price rises for oil unlikely to be repeated in 2012

Grain prices are strongly affected by fluctuations in demand for oil

Economy to hamper corn prices despite tighter stocks

Bumper global wheat crop expected as consumption falls

Cocoa prices falling as production outstrips consumption

Commodity price deflation? Probable scenarios for 2012-13

Supply Chain Impact

Commodities price deflation: Supply chain savings opportunities

Stable commodities prices: Potential supply chain savings

Supply chain savings: Potential impact on emerging markets

Supply chain savings: Impact on developed markets

Country Focus: Milk in India

India’s economy bounces back from nadir of 2008/2009

Milk’s share of overall consumer spending falling for urbanites

Domestic milk production: India vs the rest of the world

India’s milk output currently insufficient to meet future demand

Supply chain for milk in India

Demand side: Steady growth for processed milk in urban areas

Indian milk consumption benefits from perceived nutritional benefits

Supply side: Economies of scale in larger dairy farms

2011 retail milk prices rise on the back of higher commodity costs

Indian processed milk more easily impacted by volatile input prices

2011-2013: Weaker prices supports transition to processed milk

Targeting kiranas to maximise retail exposure

Country Focus: Bread in Spain

Obesity concerns and economic woes hamper bread sales in Spain

Private label packaged/industrial bread benefits from downturn

Slow but steady shift from packaged to unpackaged formats

Processing accounts for majority of bread production costs

Price of raw materials contributes most to flour processing costs

Labour the single largest cost in Spanish bread production

Distribution stage is also fairly labour intensive

Labour and energy costs affected by fluctuating commodity prices

Rising costs: Impact on Spanish flour processors

Retail bread prices decline in the face of rising input costs

Greatest pressure faced by processors

Correlations between input cost volatility and retail bread prices

Poor economic prospects could help drive down future retail prices

Commodity deflation bolsters opportunities for premium brands

Final Conclusions

Where next for agricultural commodities in 2012-2013?

Despite short-term fluctuations, general trajectory remains upward

Rising demand in emerging markets drives up costs longer term

Report Definitions

Report terminology

Product category definitions

Retail distribution definitions

Why buy this report?

Want to find out more about this report?

Request more information

Megatrends

Strategy Briefing

Packaged Food 2012: Is Commodity Price Deflation on the Cards?

New Report Guarantee

About This Report

New Report Guarantee

Overview

Why buy this report?

What this report includes

Why buy this report

Delivery format

Want to find out more about this report?

Table of Contents

Introduction

Scope

Objectives of global briefing

Key findings

Commodities Deflation Assessment

After the collapse, the recovery

Fast forward to 2012: Debt woes hamper global economic growth

Price rises for oil unlikely to be repeated in 2012

Grain prices are strongly affected by fluctuations in demand for oil

Economy to hamper corn prices despite tighter stocks

Bumper global wheat crop expected as consumption falls

Cocoa prices falling as production outstrips consumption

Commodity price deflation? Probable scenarios for 2012-13

Supply Chain Impact

Commodities price deflation: Supply chain savings opportunities

Stable commodities prices: Potential supply chain savings

Supply chain savings: Potential impact on emerging markets

Supply chain savings: Impact on developed markets

Country Focus: Milk in India

India’s economy bounces back from nadir of 2008/2009

Milk’s share of overall consumer spending falling for urbanites

Domestic milk production: India vs the rest of the world

India’s milk output currently insufficient to meet future demand

Supply chain for milk in India

Demand side: Steady growth for processed milk in urban areas

Indian milk consumption benefits from perceived nutritional benefits

Supply side: Economies of scale in larger dairy farms

2011 retail milk prices rise on the back of higher commodity costs

Indian processed milk more easily impacted by volatile input prices

2011-2013: Weaker prices supports transition to processed milk

Targeting kiranas to maximise retail exposure

Country Focus: Bread in Spain

Obesity concerns and economic woes hamper bread sales in Spain

Private label packaged/industrial bread benefits from downturn

Slow but steady shift from packaged to unpackaged formats

Processing accounts for majority of bread production costs

Price of raw materials contributes most to flour processing costs

Labour the single largest cost in Spanish bread production

Distribution stage is also fairly labour intensive

Labour and energy costs affected by fluctuating commodity prices

Rising costs: Impact on Spanish flour processors

Retail bread prices decline in the face of rising input costs

Greatest pressure faced by processors

Correlations between input cost volatility and retail bread prices

Poor economic prospects could help drive down future retail prices

Commodity deflation bolsters opportunities for premium brands

Final Conclusions

Where next for agricultural commodities in 2012-2013?

Despite short-term fluctuations, general trajectory remains upward

Rising demand in emerging markets drives up costs longer term

Report Definitions

Report terminology

Product category definitions

Retail distribution definitions

Why buy this report?

Want to find out more about this report?

Recently Viewed

Complete Catalogue

Strategy Reports

Country Reports

Recently Viewed

Complete Catalogue

Strategy Reports

Country Reports