Giving Is A Premium Opportunity
Transcription
Giving Is A Premium Opportunity
Quarter 1, 2013 Giving Is A Premium Opportunity By Debra Mednick, The NPD Group, Inc. Among all gift-giving occasions, wedding and bridal shower gifts are among the occasions where consumers spent the most on gifts. C onsumers in the U.S. spent $1.8 billion on small appliances as gifts in the 12 months ending March 2013. According to NPD’s Consumer Tracking Service, engagement, bridal shower and wedding gifts accounted for $119 million of those sales, and the average price paid for those gifts was 62 percent higher than what was spent on gifts for non-bridal occasions. Among all gift-giving occasions, wedding and bridal shower gifts are among the occa- About Housewares MarketWatch Housewares MarketWatch reports both point-of-sale (POS) and consumer data from NPD databases. The quarterly data covers various product categories within the divisions of Small Appliances and Non-electric Housewares. The information contained on the following pages is offered as a snapshot of a category’s performance, both from the retailer (POS) and consumer perspectives. The POS data covers the retail channels of mass/national chains, department stores, specialty stores and drug stores (personal care and home environment only). Each issue of Housewares MarketWatch will feature several categories from the Small Appliances and Housewares divisions. Complete data on a category can be purchased by visiting NPD’s website at www.npd.com.See the Data and Methodology section on page 9 for an explanation of how the data is compiled. sions where consumers spent the most on gifts. less of available promotions, to help celebrate this special time. Looking beyond the holiday season, which represents more than half of the annual small appliance sales, consumer buying behavior regarding weddings presents a unique opportunity for retailers, manufacturers and gift recipients. Bridal registries allow recipients to request premium products that they may not be as likely to purchase for themselves. Friends and family are more likely to splurge on presents, regard- Consumers Spend More For Gifts Than on Themselves Across all occasions, gift purchases represented 10 percent of total small appliance dollar sales in the 12 months ending March 2013. When consumers bought a small appliance as a gift for someone else, they spent an average of 6 percent more than continued on page 8 TABLETOP: Dinnerware, Beverageware, Flatware Market Size Demographic Analysis Quarter One • 2013 6 months ending • March 2013 Dollar Volume in Thousands Unit Volume Share DINNERWARE • HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD AGE TOTAL TABLETOP Percentage purchased by age of the head of household 31% $515,801 17% 17% 16% 10% Source: Consumer Tracking Service 18 – 24 years 25 – 34 years 35 – 44 years 45 – 54 years 55 – 64 years 9% 65 years + Source: Consumer Tracking Service Insights: FEATURES: Flatware place settings accounted for 9 percent of category dollar sales in Q1’13. Source: Retail Tracking Service PURCHASE MOTIVATORS: When it comes to selecting dinnerware, consumers said price, appearance and good value were the top motivators in Q1’13. Source: Consumer Tracking Service ONLINE SALES: Less than 10 percent of Q1/13 beverageware dollars came from online purchases. Source: Consumer Tracking Service PRICE SEGMENTATION: 98 percent of all beverageware sets sold in Q1’13 were purchased for less than $25. Source: Retail Tracking Service GIFTING: 16 percent of all flatware dollar sales in Q1’13 were from gift purchases. Source: Consumer Tracking Service Source: The NPD Group 2 COOKING/KITCHEN: Cookware, Bakeware, Cutlery Market Size Price Segmentation Quarter One • 2013 6 months ending • March 2013 Dollar Volume in Thousands Unit Volume Share TOTAL COOKING/ KITCHEN COOKWARE • PRICE Percentage purchased by price 57% 28% $1,077,259 11% 4% Under $25 Source: Consumer Tracking Service $25-$49 $50-$99 $100-$199 1% $200+ Source: Retail Tracking Service Insights: FEATURES: Cutlery sets accounted for 57 percent of category dollar sales in Q1’13. Source: Retail Tracking Service PURCHASE MOTIVATORS: When it comes to selecting cookware, consumers said price, easy to clean and good value were the top motivators in Q1’13. Source: Consumer Tracking Service ONLINE SALES: 11 percent of Q1’13 bakeware dollars came from online purchases. Source: Consumer Tracking Service DEMOGRAPHICS: 40 percent of all bakeware sold in Q1’13 was purchased by households with 3 or more members. Source: Consumer Tracking Service GIFTING: 25 percent of all cutlery dollar sales in Q1’13 came from gift purchases. Source: Consumer Tracking Service 3 Source: The NPD Group Small Appliances: KITCHEN ELECTRICS Market Size Price Segmentation Quarter One • 2013 6 months ending • March 2013 Dollar Volume in Thousands Unit Volume Share COFFEE/ESPRESSO MAKERS • PRICE $856,659 COOKING & SPECIALTY ELECTRICS $1,300,914 FOOD PREP/BEVERAGE TOTAL KITCHEN ELECTRICS Percentage purchased by price 61% 18% $444,255 Source: Consumer Tracking Service Under $50 $50-$99 16% 5% $100-$149 $150-$199 1% $200+ Source: Retail Tracking Service Insights: FEATURES: Almost half of the mixers sold in Q1’13 had 6-9 speeds. Source: Retail Tracking Service PURCHASE MOTIVATORS: When it comes to selecting a blender, consumers said price, features and good value were the top motivators in Q1’13. Source: Consumer Tracking Service ONLINE SALES: 17 percent of all breadmakers sold in Q1’13 were purchased online. Source: Consumer Tracking Service DEMOGRAPHICS: More than a quarter of all electric can openers sold in Q1’13 were purchased by 45-54-year-olds. Source: Consumer Tracking Service IMPULSE: More than half of the citrus juicer purchases in Q1’13 were planned purchases. Source: Consumer Tracking Service Source: The NPD Group 4 Small Appliances: PERSONAL CARE Market Size Demographic Analysis Quarter One • 2013 6 months ending • March 2013 Dollar Volume in Thousands Unit Volume Share ELECTRIC SHAVERS • REGION ORAL CARE, HOME HEALTH, & OTHER PERSONAL CARE $1,370,462 HAIR CARE/GROOMING TOTAL MARKET Percentage purchased in region $753,473 37% 24% 22% 17% $616,989 Northeast Source: Consumer Tracking Service Central South West Source: Consumer Tracking Service Insights: FEATURES: Oral irrigators represent 14 percent of oral care appliance dollar sales in Q1’13. Source: Retail Tracking Service PURCHASE MOTIVATORS: When it comes to selecting curling iron, consumers said price, good value and trust were the top motivators in Q1’13. Source: Consumer Tracking Service ONLINE SALES: Almost 10 percent of garment care sales in Q1’13 came from online purchases. Source: Consumer Tracking Service PRICE SEGMENTATION: More than 80 percent of men’s trimmers sold in Q1’13 were purchased for less than $25. Source: Retail Tracking Service IMPULSE: Three-quarters of the hairdryer purchases in Q1’13 were planned purchases. Source: Consumer Tracking Service 5 Source: The NPD Group Small Appliances: FLOOR CARE Market Size Price Segmentation Quarter One • 2013 6 months ending • March 2013 Dollar Volume in Thousands Unit Volume Share TOTAL MARKET UPRIGHT VACUUMS • PRICE Percentage purchased by price 39% $1,147,861 28% 14% 10% Under $50 Source: Consumer Tracking Service $50-$99 $100-$149 $150-$199 8% $200+ Source: Retail Tracking Service Insights: FEATURES: Almost half of the hand/stick vacuums sold in Q1’13 were convertible 2-in-1 products. Source: Retail Tracking Service PURCHASE MOTIVATORS: When it comes to selecting a bare floor cleaner, consumers said features, price and trust were the top motivators in Q1’13. Source: Consumer Tracking Service ONLINE SALES: 14 percent of canister vacuums sold in Q1’13 were purchased online. Source: Consumer Tracking Service DEMOGRAPHICS: 40 percent of deep carpet cleaners sold in Q1’13 were purchased by men. Source: Consumer Tracking Service IMPULSE: More than half of the electric carpet sweeper purchases in Q1’13 were planned purchases. Source: Consumer Tracking Service Source: The NPD Group 6 Home: KITCHEN & DINING TEXTILES Market Size Demographic Analysis Quarter One • 2013 6 months ending • March 2013 Dollar Volume in Thousands Unit Volume Share TOTAL MARKET KITCHEN LINENS • HOUSEHOLD INCOME Percentage purchased by household income 19% 18% $331,725 Source: Consumer Tracking Service 18% 17% 15% Under $15,000 $15,000 – 29,999 $30,000 – 44,999 $45,000 – 59,999 7% 7% $60,000 – 74,999 $75,000 – 99,999 $100,000 + Source: Consumer Tracking Service Insights: FEATURES: 31 percent of kitchen linens sold in Q1’13 had a pattern or print. Source: Consumer Tracking Service PURCHASE MOTIVATORS: When it comes to selecting table linens, consumers said liking how the product looks, price and the material/texture were the top motivators in Q1’13. Source: Consumer Tracking Service ONLINE SALES: 8 percent of table linen dollar sales in Q1’13 came from online purchases. Source: Consumer Tracking Service DEMOGRAPHICS: 25-44-year-olds accounted for 44 percent of kitchen linen dollar sales in Q1’13. Source: Consumer Tracking Service SPECIAL OCCASION: Housewarming was the top occasion table linens were purchased in Q1’13, but the majority of products were purchased for no special occasion. Source: Consumer Tracking Service 7 Source: The NPD Group Giving Is A Premium Opportunity continued from page 1 they did on items for themselves. Small kitchen appliances, with their broad appeal to cooks and non-cooks, continue to be the most gifted segment, with 16 percent of unit sales coming from gift purchases. Consumers spent an average of 22 percent more on small kitchen electrics purchased as a gift than they did on non-gift items. Online shopping and registry website makes gift-giving easy, with the ability to find just what you want, buy it and ship it in just a few clicks. Website sales accounted for 15 percent of total small appliance dollars from April 2012 to March 2013. During this same time, 23 percent of small appliance gift dollars came from online sales, and this shopping channel claimed 27 percent the bridal occasion gift market. The average price paid for a small appliance purchased online was 72 percent higher than was paid in traditional brick-and-mortar stores. Prices Higher Online Than in Brick & Mortar The average price paid for a small appliance purchased online was 72 percent higher than was paid in traditional brick-and-mortar stores. Even though consumers are already spending more on wedding and bridal shower gifts in general, the average online spend on gifts for these occasions was 36 percent more than on bridal-related gifts purchased in a store. Getting in the minds of consumers at key gift-giving times, be it a wedding or holiday, is a tactic that is beneficial to the top and bottom line for all types of appliances, whether it is for the kitchen, the hair or the floor. The Coffee Market Coming On Strong Debra Mednick is the executive director and home industry analyst at The NPD Group. These are the opinions of Mednick and NPD. For more information, contact Dora Brunette at 516-626-6190. Improve planning. Identify opportunities. Know what consumers want. Navigate the latest trends in the fast-changing U.S. coffee industry with our new report, What’s Brewing in the Coffee Industry: The Impact of Single-Serve. Learn more. Call Charles Camaroto at 866-444-1411 or email contactnpd@npd.com. visitors: exhibitors: www.housewares.org/attend www.housewares.org/exhibit Source: The NPD Group npd.com 8 DATA AND METHODOLOGY NPD has a standard data model that is used for all categories that incorporates both consumer and point-of-sale (POS) databases. These two data sources are highly complementary and are used to support one another. Point-of-Sale (POS) databases are assembled from retailers' records of actual sales by product as collected at the cash register. Consumer databases are developed using online purchase surveys completed by a largescale rotating sample of consumers. These data produce estimates of sales by product for the total marketplace. More importantly, the consumer surveys capture information about each purchase, such as buyer demographics, the product's intended use and other purchase motivators. study. Each month, over 30,000 U.S. households are selected for the housewares and home textiles studies. POS METHODOLOGY NPD collects point-of-sale retailer data from selected retailers. These data are the actual sales for the chain on an SKU-by-SKU basis. The data are combined with data from other retailers to produce reports on certain categories by channel, where a sufficient number of retailers are cooperating and where sufficient market demand exists for the database. CONSUMER METHODOLOGY The NPD online consumer panel is comprised of pre-recruited individuals who have agreed to participate in NPD online surveys and have completed a comprehensive demographic questionnaire. The use of an established online panel assures good cooperation levels and predictable demographic balance among panelists. ABOUT THE NPD GROUP, INC. The NPD Group is the leading provider of reliable and comprehensive consumer and retail information for a wide range of industries. Today, more than 1,800 manufacturers retailers and service companies rely on NPD to help them drive critical business decisions at the global, national, and local market levels. NPD helps our clients to identify new business opportunities and guide product development, marketing, sales, merchandising, and other functions. Information is available for the following industry sectors: automotive, beauty, commercial technology, consumer technology, entertainment, fashion, food and beverage, foodservice, home, office supplies, software, sports, toys and wireless. For more information, contact us or visit http://www.npd.com/. Deborah A. Teschke, Senior Editor Debra Mednick, Contributing Editor Janine Marshall-Bolton, Contributing Editor Tom Goodman, Design Published by IHA Consumer panelists are asked about their recent purchases in a survey administered via the Internet. The responding sample is demographically weighted and projected through a series of steps to represent the U.S. population. Each month, over 200,000 individuals are selected from the NPD online consumer panel to participate in the appliance For more information, contact Debbie Teschke at 847-692-0110; or dteschke@housewares.org 6400 SHAFER COURT, STE. 650 ROSEMONT, IL 60018 USA TEL: 847-292-4200 FAX: 847-292-4211 www.housewares.org Source: The NPD Group 9 Source: The NPD Group
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