Latin America Energy Drinks Report 2012

Synopsis
Published by Canadean, the Latin America Energy Drinks Report 2012 provides a detailed analysis of the energy drinks market in Latin America, with data at a regional and individual country level, including forecasts to 2015
Scope
Data includes consumption volumes (million litres & litres per capita) from 2006 to 2011, plus forecasts to 2015 by country.

Percentage market shares are provided for segmentation data, packaging data and distribution (2010 and 2011 actuals, plus 2012 forecasts).

Leading companies’ market shares for 2010 and 2011 are provided.

A market valuation is provided for each country and, where applicable, new products in 2011 are identified by country.

Supporting text includes commentary on current and emerging trends, segmentation, packaging, distribution, pricing/valuation and where applicable, functional products and private label
Summary
Why was the report written?
The Latin America Energy Drinks Report 2012 is an essential guide for anyone with an interest in the energy drinks market and forms part of Canadean’s best selling series of global soft drinks reports.

What is the current market landscape and what is changing?
Latin America holds one of the smallest litre per capita levels in the world.

What are the key drivers behind recent market changes?
New brands and flavors are expected for the future, so this category is expected to continue growing.

What makes this report unique and essential to read?
The report comprises of data tables and supporting text, providing information at a regional and country level. The report is compiled from Canadean’s extensive global soft drinks databases which are researched individually by country using our specialist researchers ‘on the ground’. Comprising of 17individual country profiles, plus a regional summary, the report provides an invaluable guide to the latest trends and forecasts in the energy drinks category.
Reasons To Buy
A high proportion of the category is imported in the Argentinean market, so part of the price rise seen in 2011 can be attributed to the devaluation of the Argentinean peso against the dollar.

There are no functional products present in this category, and this is not expected to change in the short-run. However in the mid to long run its feasible that a large company with such offerings will arrive into the market.

Traditional energy drinks were consumed at pubs or nightclubs, but lately the category has benefited from the Chilean working culture, which has encouraged consumption in offices during the day.

In Mexico, energy drinks are prohibited from being used as an alcoholic mixer. Nevertheless, the beverages are sold as separate items in bars, resulting in it being the consumers decision whether to combine them as a mixed drink or not.

Pricing in the energy drinks category is still one of the highest price's per litre in the soft drinks industry.