Beverage alcohol ecommerce value grows by 42% in 2020, to reach US$24 billion
US forecast to overtake China to become world’s largest beverage alcohol ecommerce market by end of 2021
US forecast to overtake China to become world’s largest beverage alcohol ecommerce market by end of 2021
The country's dominant retail channel and the growth of the Ready-to-Drink (RTD) category, led by hard seltzers, has helped the US beverage alcohol market through the pandemic
New IWSR forecasts show greater resilience than initially projected, with positive news on impending vaccine potentially pushing beverage alcohol recovery even further
Consumer alcohol consumption in the US during Covid-19 is a reflection of demographics, risk tolerance and appetite for variety
Expect to see more hard seltzers tapping into Autumnal flavour trends, as well as hyper-local variants and more niche seasonal flavours
The Middle East has potential to become a critical driver for the low- and no-alcohol movement
In markets around the world, one of the legacies of Covid-19 will be a consumer now proficient in buying beverage alcohol online
Key highlights from IWSR's latest Covid-19 Market Impact Snapshot report
IWSR research shows that environmental concerns are having an increasing influence on consumer purchasing decisions
IWSR examines a trend towards off-premise gains over last 20+ years, now accelerated by on-premise losses
IWSR assesses the evolution of the beverage alcohol ecommerce and digital space amidst Covid-19
With the onset of Covid-19, mergers and acquisitions (M&A) inevitably took a back seat as companies focused on operational activities.
Despite the current unpredictability and the economic uncertainty of the ongoing pandemic, the beverage alcohol industry is showing real pockets of resilience
Contemporary beers gain momentum in Australia, as big brewers defend their market share against the rise of craft players
City centres have been transformed by the coronavirus pandemic as more people work from home. IWSR looks at how the concept of a city bar may evolve post-Covid-19