Market Research Reports Industry Research Baby Food Market
Baby Food Market in USA
Summary"The Baby Food Market in the US 2017", is an analytical report by GlobalData which provides extensive and highly detailed current and future market trends in the US market.
Many parents have put off raising children, and the number of births has fallen unremittingly to million in 2016. Growing demand for organic and non-GMO indicates that parents with sufficient income are prepared to spend it on food perceived as more beneficial for their babies. Consumption has fallen partly as a result of a lower number of births, and, in the case of baby milks, partly due to higher levels of breastfeeding. The infant formula market is distorted by the Federal WIC program. Growth in newer segments - particularly pouches, snacks and toddler milks - has prevented even more serious declines. Forecasts for the US economy are currently relatively positive. Coupled with the forecast increase in births from 2018 onwards, this is likely to lead to a more buoyant market.
What else does this report offer?
- Consumption data based upon a unique combination of industry research, fieldwork, market sizing work and our in-house expertise to offer extensive data about the trends and dynamics affecting the industry.
- Detailed profile of the companies operating and new companies considering entry in the industry along with their key focus product sectors.
- -Market profile of the various product sectors with the key features & developments, segmentation, per capita trends and the various manufacturers & brands.
- -Overview of baby food retailing with a mention of the major retailers in the country along with the distribution channel.
- -Future projections considering various trends which are likely to affect the industry.
- Living standards in the US are among the highest in the world. However, many parents have put off raising children, and the number of births fell unremittingly to million in 2016.
- In 2016, sales of baby food amounted to tons, 16% less than in 2010. Consumption has fallen partly as a result of a lower number of births, and, in the case of baby milks, partly due to higher levels of breastfeeding.
- Milks account for almost three-quarters of the value of retail sales and wet meals for 22%. The share of milks has declined over the last six years. Wet meals on the other hand have taken a larger share of spending, rising to 22.1% in 2016, compared with 16.9% in 2010.
- The country is a major exporter, especially of milks and cereals, with volumes reaching tons in 2015, while a further tons of other baby foods is exported.
- Supermarkets dominate sales of baby food, accounting for some two-thirds of infant formula sales and 60% of other baby food.
- GlobalData estimates that the market will begin to expand again, and will increase by 3.4% in volume between 2016 and 2022.
- Evaluate important changes in consumer behavior and identify profitable markets and areas for product innovation.
- Analyse current and forecast behavior trends in each category to identify the best opportunities to exploit.
- Detailed understanding of consumption by individual product categories in order to align your sales and marketing efforts with the latest trends in the market.
- Investigates which categories are performing the best and how this is changing market dynamics.
Table of Contents Introduction
- Executive Summary
- Definitions
- Background to the Market
- Birth: Live Birth Rates
- Live Births by Region
- The Consumer
- Socio-demographic Trends
- Working Women
- Regulations
- Breastfeeding Trends
- Market Overview
- Key Features and Developments
- Market Overview
- Manufacturers Shares
- The Future
- Sector Analysis
- Baby Milks
- Baby Cereals
- Baby Meals
- Baby Drinks
- Production and trade
- Production
List of Tables
- Table 1: Live Birth & Population Trends, 2006-2016
- Table 2: Births & Birth Rates by Ethnic Origin, 2000-2015
- Table 3: Births by State, 2010-2015
- Table 4: Trends in Marriages & Divorces, 2010-2014
- Table 5: Births by Age of Mother, 2013-2015
- Table 6: Number of Women of Childbearing Age, 2010 & 2016
- Table 7: Female Employment Trends, 2010-2017
- Table 8: Breastfeeding Targets by 2020
- Table 9: Live Births by Age of Mother, 2004-2016
- Table 10: Breastfeeding Rates, 1990-2015
- Table 11: Number of Working Women, Million, 2010-2015
- Table 12: Breastfeeding Rates by State, 2015
- Table 13: Breastfeeding Rates by Demographic Characteristics, at Birth and Six Months, %, 1996-2015
- Table 14: Breastfeeding Rates by Demographic Characteristics, at 12 months and Exclusively, 2015
- Table 15: Summary of Breastfeeding Legislation by State, 2016
- Table 16: Market Size, 2016, & Growth Rates, 2010-2016
- Table 17: Baby Food: Manufacturer Shares, Value, %, 2010-2016
- Table 18: Baby Food: Manufacturer Shares by Sector, %, 2016
- Table 19: Projected Market Size, 2022, & Growth Rates, 2016-2022
- Table 20: Infant Formula: Trends in Sector Segmentation, 2012-2015
- Table 21: Infant Formula: Sector Segmentation, 2015
- Table 22: Baby Milks: Segmentation, Value, % 2010-2016
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