• Most Popular
  • Most Shared

Instant Overview of the Hong Kong Beer Market for 2007 Covering Low-Priced and Other...

Sun Jan 27, 2008 8:00pm EST
Instant Overview of the Hong Kong Beer Market for 2007 Covering Low-Priced and Other Beers

DUBLIN, Ireland--(Business Wire)--Research and Markets
(http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c80741) has announced the
addition of "Snapshots Hong Kong Beer 2007" to their offering.

   Snapdatas Snapshots Hong Kong Beer 2007 provides 2005 year-end
market size data, with 2006 estimates, 4 years of historical data and
five-year forecasts. The Snapshots report gives an instant overview of
the Hong Kong beer market, and covers Low-priced and others. Market
volume is based on consumption. The data is supplied in both graphical
and tabular format for ease of interpretation and analysis. The
Snapshots Hong Kong Beer 2007 forms part of Snapdatas Alcoholic Drinks
industry coverage.

   Snapshots Report Overview:

   Executive Summary

   The Executive Summary within a Snapshots report outlines the main
findings of the report (market size, market shares and market
forecasts).

   Market size

   Market size is the measure of the total value or volume of a
particular product sold in a particular length of time. In our case it
is the total amount of the market covered by a title in the last whole
year, for example, in UK Beer 2005, all the beer consumed in the UK in
2004. The aim of the report is to tell how much of the product was
consumed in the country discussed by value and by volume.

   Market Segmentation

   Market Segmentation is a segmentation of the market by key product
categories, ideally by value and volume. For example: the yoghurt
market can be segmented into: drinking yoghurt, flavoured yoghurt and
natural yoghurt.

   Market Share

   Market Share is the share of each competitor in the market place
and can be expressed in value or volume terms.

   Market Share by Volume - each competitor's share of the total
Market Volume

   Market Share by Value - each competitor's share of the total
Market Value

   Distribution

   This measure of the market relates to the different distribution
channels to market for each product. The distribution can include the
following channels

   Consumer Goods example:

   - Supermarket

   - Hypermarket

   - Discount Store

   - Corner shop

   - Internet

   - Etc

   Socio-Economic data

   The key socio-economic indicators in each report will be:

   Size of population

   GDP - Gross Domestic Product

   Inflation rate

   Exchange rate

   Forecasts

   All market forecasts are based on statistical forecasting
techniques based on historic performance (linear extrapolation of the
market size, based on the five-year historical growth). These
statistical tools are supplemented with qualitative parameters such
as: industry expectation/opinion. Socio-economic drivers, new product
development, technological advances, expected levels of market
saturation etc.

   Page 3 - Snapshots Executive Summary

   Page 4 - Category Definitions

   Page 5 - Market Size by Volume (2002-2006)

   Page 6 - Market Segmentation by Volume

   Page 7 - Market Ranking by Volume

   Page 8 - Company Details (Main Players)

   Page 9 - Market Forecast by Volume (2006-2011)

   Page 10 - Socio-Economic Data for Hong Kong

   Page 11 - Snapshots Sources for Further Research

   For more information visit
http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c80741.

Research and Markets
Laura Wood
Senior Manager
press@researchandmarkets.com
Fax: +353 1 4100 980

Copyright Business Wire 2008



More from Reuters

Photo

Plot exposes fissure in U.S. intelligence community

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Last week's failed plot to bomb a U.S. passenger jet has exposed lingering fissures within the U.S. intelligence community, which had information from interviews and clandestine intercepts but did not put the pieces together, officials said.

Floor traders work at the Hong Kong Stocks Exchange, January 16, 2008.   REUTERS/Bobby Yip

My way or the highway?

Hong Kong is poised to accept Beijing's accounting standards. That's good. The system, though, is prone to scandal. That's bad.  Full Article 

People walk past a branch of Bank of America in New York's financial district April 28, 2009. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

Move your money

Boycotting "too big to fail" banks is a great idea -- so long as investors remember that banks aren't the only ones responsible for the crisis.  Full Article