Qatar showed strong signs of recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic in 2021 thanks to a successful vaccination programme and a wealthy local population. The country saw stronger GDP growth in 2021, with this being partially fuelled by a strong recovery in the foodservice industry as Qatar eased its COVID-19 measures. Strong investment in infrastructure...
Hot drinks in 2021: The big picture Hot Drinks in Tanzania report offers a comprehensive guide to the size and shape of the market at a national level. It provides the latest retail sales data 2017-2021, allowing you to identify the sectors driving growth. It identifies the leading companies, the leading brands and offers strategic...
Uganda is a major exporter of tea and coffee and these are by far the most popular categories of hot drinks. Demand for other hot drinks is low and confined to affluent urban dwellers. The wide availability of unpackaged tea presents challenges, with very small sachets of tea the only affordable packaged hot drinks option for low-income consumers....
Hot drinks are increasingly becoming part of family, social, and professional life in Bangladesh, as consumers of all ages and all socioeconomic classes drink hot drinks. The consumption of hot drinks has grown rapidly in recent years, driven by higher incomes (pre pandemic), urbanisation, the rising middle-class, and changing lifestyles....
During the review period prior to the onset of the pandemic, retail volume sales of hot drinks were expanding at a robust rate, supported by urbanisation, population growth and a buoyant economy, but they were flat in 2020 (the category’s worst performance in a decade), as the economic shock of the pandemic made many Ivorians more price sensitive....
Soft drinks sales saw a strong recovery in 2021 despite the country continuing to be affected by COVID-19. Improvements in the non-oil economy, supported by the easing of COVID-19 restrictions provided a big boost. Nonetheless, the main brands continued to limit their operations and waited to see how the market and consumers would respond...
Hot drink has performed much better in 2021 than seen in 2020. After being negatively impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic, hot drinks will recover in 2021, with consumers returning to their pre pandemic routines and the economy partially recovering. The easement of restrictions has also meant that foodservice establishments reopened, and on-trade...
In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, all product areas within soft drinks will see declining consumption overall. The main reason for this has been due to the financial repercussions of the pandemic which have led many consumers to economise and therefore prioritise more essential products only. Likewise, in 2021, the coup has also caused...
Hot drinks registered robust retail value and volume sales growth during 2021, in line with demand for tea which is widely consumed in Pakistan. Pakistanis spent considerable time at home during 2020 due to the pandemic, with restrictions only gradually lifting in 2021, leading to the consumption of hot drinks remaining strong. Tea continued...
Retail constant value sales (2021 prices) of hot drinks declined for the second year in a row in Angola during 2021, albeit at a much more modest pace than in 2020. The economic shock of the pandemic has led a significant number of local consumers to reduce their discretionary spending. This negative effect of this was compounded by a significant...