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©TNS 2014
1
Helena Chari | TNS @helena_chari
Συνέδριο ΕΣΒΕΠ 26.2.2014
©TNS 2014
2
Living in a half-built house
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3
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4
The press coverage
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GDP growth turns negative…for 6th consecutive year % change vs previous year
5
5.5
3.5
-0.2
-3.1
-4.9
-7.1 -6.4
-3.8
2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013e
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6
-40% gross disposable income
Source: ELSTAT
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Consumer spending
7
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8
No one believes the economy is doing well (only 2% agree)
Source: Eurobarometer
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9
28% unemployment
Source: ELSTAT
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10
61.4% youth unemployment
Source: ELSTAT
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11
No one believes the employment situation is good (only 1% agrees)
Source: Eurobarometer
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12
17
34
49
28
39
59
30
35
48
33
4
10
12
15
20
21
23
23
32
38
Political parties
Government
Parliament
Television
The UN
The EU
Regional/Local publicauthorities
The press
Radio
Internet
20082013
Levels of trust have hit the floor (except for the Internet) ‘tend to trust’ - %
Source: Eurobarometer 69 & 80
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13
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14
46
37 32
36 38
Spring '11 Autumn '11 Autumn '12 Spring '13 Autumn '13
Satisfaction with life (total 'satisfied')
26
19 18 21 22
Spring '11 Autumn '11 Autumn '12 Spring '13 Autumn '13
Personal job situation (total 'good')
36
24 22 22 29
Spring '11 Autumn '11 Autumn '12 Spring '13 Autumn '13
Financial situation of h/h (total 'good')
How we currently see things
Source: Eurobarometer
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15
46 61 57
46 42
Spring '11 Autumn '11 Autumn '12 Spring '13 Autumn '13
Your life in general (total 'worse')
30
42 36 35
30
Spring '11 Autumn '11 Autumn '12 Spring '13 Autumn '13
Personal job situation (total 'worse')
59 67
62 57
52
Spring '11 Autumn '11 Autumn '12 Spring '13 Autumn '13
Financial situation of h/h (total 'worse')
What we expect in 12 months
Source: Eurobarometer
©TNS 2014
16
79 82 81
68 70
Spring '11 Autumn '11 Autumn '12 Spring '13 Autumn '13
Employment situation in Greece (total 'worse')
75 78 76
62 63
Spring '11 Autumn '11 Autumn '12 Spring '13 Autumn '13
Situation of Greek economy (total 'worse')
We also expect things to be less worse for the economy & unemployment
Source: Eurobarometer
©TNS 2014
Retail sales – year on year
17
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Retail sales – year on year
18
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Consumer confidence
19
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Consumer confidence
20
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Business confidence
21
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New orders
22
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Manufacturing PMI
23
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24
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25
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26
What has been the consumer reaction?
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Need to have > Nice to have
Growing trend of categories decreasing in penetration
Source: TNS/Kantar Worldpanel
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28
Consumers have spent less (vs 2012)
Source: TNS/Kantar Worldpanel
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29
Consumers have bought less (vs 2012)
Source: TNS/Kantar Worldpanel
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30
Basket value
€ Frequency
€
The 2013 shopping trip vs 2012:
Basket size (volume)
Same volume Paying less Less often
Source: TNS/Kantar Worldpanel
©TNS 2014
41.6 42.1 42.7
37.5 37.8 37.7
13.9 13.7 13.4 7.0 6.4 6.2
MAT Nov 11 MAT Nov 12 MAT Nov 13
stock up
mainstream
top up
proximity13.9 14.6 15.0
33.3 34.1 34.4
25.3 25.4 25.5
27.4 25.9 25.1
MAT Nov 11 MAT Nov 12 MAT Nov 13
Occasions % Spend %
The evolution of shopping missions: Smaller baskets are becoming more important
Source: TNS/Kantar Worldpanel
©TNS 2014
1. are the only shopping mission maintaining frequency
Smaller baskets …
2. have significant growth in packs/trip
3. are flat in spend/trip
Frequency Packs/trip Spend/trip MAT
Nov 11 MAT
Nov 12 MAT
Nov 13 MAT
Nov 11 MAT
Nov 12 MAT
Nov 13 MAT
Nov 11 MAT
Nov 12 MAT
Nov 13
38.7 39.4 39.5 3.69 3.7 3.81 6.24 6.19 6.18
Source: TNS/Kantar Worldpanel
©TNS 2014
Shift to cheaper options
Promotions Prices Downtrading
Source: TNS/Kantar Worldpanel
©TNS 2014
The steady march of private labels
©TNS 2014
You will find in every 6 out of ten baskets at least one private label product. And it’s a growing trend
61.3
63.5
64.4
MAT Nov 11 MAT Nov 12 MAT Nov 13
35
Source: TNS/Kantar Worldpanel
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36
Private Label – volume share (in units)
38.1%
Source: TNS/Kantar Worldpanel
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37
27.4%
Private Label - value share
Source: TNS/Kantar Worldpanel
©TNS 2014
Private Label value share differs widely category by category
38
76
54 53 52
39 38 30
25
14
paperproducts
edible oils RTEcanned
food
frozen food alcoholicbeverages
dairyproducts
snacks detergents personalcare
Source: TNS/Kantar Worldpanel
©TNS 2014
39
Price is an issue the
©TNS 2014
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400
500
600
700
800
900
2,500
3,000
3,500
4,000
4,50027
-Nov
-11
01-J
an-1
2
29-J
an-1
2
26-F
eb-1
2
01-A
pr-1
2
29-A
pr-1
2
27-M
ay-1
2
01-J
ul-1
2
29-J
ul-1
2
26-A
ug-1
2
30-S
ep-1
2
28-O
ct-1
2
25-N
ov-1
2
30-D
ec-1
2
27-J
an-1
3
24-F
eb-1
3
31-M
ar-1
3
28-A
pr-1
3
26-M
ay-1
3
30-J
un-1
3
28-J
ul-1
3
25-A
ug-1
3
29-S
ep-1
3
27-O
ct-1
3
24-N
ov-1
3
Volu
me (0
00
litres) - Actu
al S
pen
d (
€0
00
) - A
ctu
al
Spend (€000) Volume (000 litres)
Rolling ΜΑΤ
Syoss has grown share of spend by 59% and share of volume by 92%
Source: TNS/Kantar Worldpanel
©TNS 2014
…and the single biggest contributor to its growth in spend has been penetration
Penetration grew by 43%
Volume per trip grew by 14%
Frequency grew by 11%
Average price has declined by 14%
Source: TNS/Kantar Worldpanel
©TNS 2014
Επαγγελματική Ποιότητα σε Προσιτή Τιμή
Average price/volume Shampoo total 6.63 Head&Shoulders 8.70 Ultrex 8.22 Pantene 8.16 Fructis 7.94 Timotei 5.78 Johnson’s 5.58 Syoss 4.61 Private Labels 2.87
Source: TNS/Kantar Worldpanel
©TNS 2014
44
©TNS 2014
45
How can a brand grow?
©TNS 2014
46
57 55 48 48 44 37 33 31 28 27
43 45 52 52 56 63 67 69 72 73
Coca-Cola Colgate Nescafe Ariel Soupline Amita Pantene Fitness Papagalos Misko
Loyalty is very hard to come by (for brands) …even for market leaders Loyalty in spend - %
Source: TNS/Kantar Worldpanel
©TNS 2014
What makes less of a difference is avg. weight of purchase
ie, loyalty, or how many times/how much buyers of a brand will buy in a year
©TNS 2014
What makes more of a difference is appeal
ie, penetration, or the number of buyers a brand has
©TNS 2014
So, does that mean that making shoppers more loyal to my brand isn’t that important? Surely the most loyal shoppers are the most important?
©TNS 2014
Well…let’s take Coca-Cola as an example, the leading brand in terms of penetration
6% of brand shoppers are
100% loyal… Heavy Buyers
Medium Buyers
Light Buyers
15.8%
…and only 16% of them are heavy
buyers
Source: TNS/Kantar Worldpanel
©TNS 2014
53
46
46
43
39
30
27
Fanta
Ivi
Private Labels
Lux
Sprite
Pepsi
Epsa
Coca-Cola buyers are also buying:
Source: TNS/Kantar Worldpanel
©TNS 2014
9% of brand shoppers are
100% loyal…
…and only 20% of them are heavy
buyers
…and let’s look at another popular brand…Pantene - with lower penetration than Coca-Cola - of 37%
Source: TNS/Kantar Worldpanel
©TNS 2014
31 24
21 20 20
19 18 18
16 14
13 13
11
SyossHead&Shoulders
UltrexSunsilkFructisElvive
TimoteiPrivate Labels
BeerWash&GoJohnson's
Herbal EssencesGliss
Pantene buyers are also buying:
Source: TNS/Kantar Worldpanel
©TNS 2014
Even when overall brand sales/penetration levels are static – the consumers underneath are moving
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55
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56
…with, on average, 5 retailers in their repertoire
Loyalty is very hard to come by (for retailers as well)
34 31 23 20 15 15 14 12
66 69 77 80 85 85 86 88
Masoutis Sklavenitis Grp CRF AB Galaxias Lidl Veropoulos My Market
Loyalty in spend - %
Source: TNS/Kantar Worldpanel
©TNS 2014
57
91
35
22 18 15 14 14 13
Total Masoutis Sklavenitis GrpCarrefour
AB Galaxias Lidl Veropoulos
Retailer frequency
Source: TNS/Kantar Worldpanel
©TNS 2014
Your consumers are just
somebody else’s consumer who occasionally buy you
(this applies equally to light or to heavy buyers)
©TNS 2014
©TNS 2014
1. Understand the consumer
2. Understand the shopper
3. Do not slash marketing spend
4. Loyalty is out; penetration and frequency are in
5. Price ≠ Value
6. Innovate
7. The market demands a low-cost offering
8. Open innovation
9. Think technology
©TNS 2014
1. Understand the consumer
2. Understand the shopper
3. Do not slash marketing spend
4. Loyalty is out; penetration and frequency are in
5. Price ≠ Value
6. Innovate
7. The market demands a low-cost offering
8. Open innovation
9. Think technology
©TNS 2014
1. Understand the consumer
2. Understand the shopper
3. Do not slash marketing spend
4. Loyalty is out; penetration and frequency are in
5. Price ≠ Value
6. Innovate
7. The market demands a low-cost offering
8. Open innovation
9. Think technology
©TNS 2014
1. Understand the consumer
2. Understand the shopper
3. Do not slash marketing spend
4. Loyalty is out; penetration and frequency are in
5. Price ≠ Value
6. Innovate
7. The market demands a low-cost offering
8. Open innovation
9. Think technology
©TNS 2014
1. Understand the consumer
2. Understand the shopper
3. Do not slash marketing spend
4. Loyalty is out; penetration and frequency are in
5. Price ≠ Value
6. Innovate
7. The market demands a low-cost offering
8. Open innovation
9. Think technology
©TNS 2014
1. Understand the consumer
2. Understand the shopper
3. Do not slash marketing spend
4. Loyalty is out; penetration and frequency are in
5. Price ≠ Value
6. Innovate
7. The market demands a low-cost offering
8. Open innovation
9. Think technology
©TNS 2014
1. Understand the consumer
2. Understand the shopper
3. Do not slash marketing spend
4. Loyalty is out; penetration and frequency are in
5. Price ≠ Value
6. Innovate
7. The market demands a low-cost offering
8. Open innovation
9. Think technology
©TNS 2014
1. Understand the consumer
2. Understand the shopper
3. Do not slash marketing spend
4. Loyalty is out; penetration and frequency are in
5. Price ≠ Value
6. Innovate
7. The market demands a low-cost offering
8. Open innovation
9. Think technology
©TNS 2014
1. Understand the consumer
2. Understand the shopper
3. Do not slash marketing spend
4. Loyalty is out; penetration and frequency are in
5. Price ≠ Value
6. Innovate
7. The market demands a low-cost offering
8. Open innovation
9. Think technology
©TNS 2014
69
Greece…