Soft Drinks Insight – Page 3
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Features and analysis
C-stores win Euro 2020 with record-breaking sales
England may have lost, but convenience stores who supported the tournament have been victorious.
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Promotional Feature
How to optimise still and sparkling water sales
The water segment continues to be a valuable source of sales for convenience retailers, making up the biggest segment in the soft drinks category and accounting for 26% of all soft drinks volume sales.
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Promotional Feature
Tap the £240m market for functional wellness drinks
The energy drink market is changing amid the Covid-19 pandemic and shifting attitudes to health.
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Features and analysis
Britvic reveals c-store soft drinks winners and losers of 2020
The firm unveiled its findings at the launch of the Britvic Soft Drinks Review.
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Features and analysis
Functional drinks is a £27m opportunity for convenience
Britvic is urging retailers to tap into demand for health and wellness lines.
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Promotional Feature
How retailers can make the most of post-lockdown energy drink sales
As restrictions lift and more people go out and about, how can retailers capitalise on the revival of on-the-go energy drinks sales?
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Promotional Feature
How to serve shoppers a healthier soft drink this spring
In the wake of the pandemic, shoppers are on the hunt for healthier soft drinks. Danone asks whether your range can capitalise on this trend.
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Features and analysis
Planned top ups help grow basket size in convenience
Basket spend and shopper visits have grown over the past month driven by planned top ups.
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Promotional Feature
Boost your cola sales this spring
As cola is the number one segment within the soft drinks category¹, it is crucial that convenience retailers have the right range in-store and stay on top of growing trends to ensure they have the most appropriate formats to offer their shoppers, says Britvic
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Promotional Feature
Supercharge your energy drinks sales in 2021
Energy drinks account for one in three on-the-go soft drinks sold in convenience in GB1 and are the largest soft drinks segment2. Is your fixture meeting its full potential?
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Features and analysis
How can retailers unlock £1bn in soft drink category sales?
Suntory Beverage & Food GB&I’s Alpesh Mistry discusses its category vision and how the business is working closely with independent retailers.
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Features and analysis
Consumers reducing alcohol intake creates Low & No opportunity
A move towards Low & No could be an opportunity for convenience retailers.
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Features and analysis
Five top merchandising tips from CCEP for the soft drinks segment
Coca-Cola European Partners believes stocking a wide range of low and no-sugar variants is vital
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Features and analysis
CCEP: ‘Core segments for convenience are cola, energy and flavoured carbonates’
Mark Cumming from Coca-Cola European Partners discusses the growing importance of soft drinks to convenience stores
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Features and analysis
What are the key trends in the soft drinks category?
Affordability and the rise of in-home occasions will increase in importance, says Mark Cumming of Coca-Cola European Partners
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Features and analysis
Healthy eating debate tough to digest for independent retailers
The government’s focus on promotion and siting of foods is certainly a noble cause but the knock-on effect for retailers is far from healthy.
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Promotional Video
Coronavirus: insight from CCEP into how shopper behaviour has changed in lockdown
Field Sales Director Ali Adderley explains how shoppers are looking for affordable treats like sparkling soft drinks, in larger packs to enjoy at home – and the role PMPs have to support this
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Promotional Feature
How coronavirus has changed convenience shopper behaviour
While we all hope things go back to normal as soon and as safely as possible, we can be pretty certain of some long-term changes in consumer behaviour, which suppliers and retailers must adapt to
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News
MPs rule out ban on sale of energy drinks to children
An influentional group of MPs has published the findings of its inquiry into the sale of energy drinks to under 16s, concluding that there is insufficient evidence for a blanket age restriction on the products.
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