Uncertain economic situation and inflationary price spikes pressurized global consumers to cut spending on non-necessities such as alcoholic drinks. Approximately 30% of global buyers now describe their spend on alcoholic beverages as "low".
Scope
- Medium-income consumers reported the biggest change in responses regarding high spend on alcoholic drinks, indicating they cut back the most on these products.
- Supermarkets are a clear leader among channels offering alcoholic drinks. It was the most popular option to purchase alcohol from for low, medium, and high-income earners and for consumers from single, two-person, and three or more-person households.
- A relatively high share of Generation Z do not purchase alcohol-almost one-third of respondents. It suggests their relationship with alcoholic drinks is changing, which can shape their future spending habits and product preferences.
Reasons to Buy
- Understand how consumer spending on alcoholic drinks is changing and why modern buyers have tightened their budgets for alcohol as the cost-of-living crisis decreased their spending confidence.
- Identify the future implications of a lower consumer spend on alcoholic drinks.
- Learn about the consumer spend on alcoholic drinks depending on location and household size, and what does it mean for the market players.
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Introduction to Spend Analysis Report Series
- Hot Topics 2024 Consumer Survey - Coverage and Sample Size
- Category Landscape
- Consumer concern for their financial situation
- Consumer concern on different aspects of their spend
- Category performance trend
- Category performance
- Consumer Concerns
- Spend analysis by category - a rise in low spending buyers across all categories
- Spend by income - shrinking budgets for alcoholic drinks
- Spend analysis - frequency of purchase for alcoholic drinks
- Spend by location - where are consumers shopping?
- Spend on alcoholic drinks by location and household size
- Take-outs
- Lower consumer spend on alcoholic drinks and its future implications
- Contact the Publisher

