DUBLIN, Ireland--(Business Wire)--Research and Markets
(http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c77543) has announced the
addition of "Branded Foods in India - Forecasts to 2015" to their
offering.
India is without doubt one of the most promising markets for the
international food manufacturing and retailing sector, in the short,
medium and long term.
There are so many obvious benefits: a 1.1bn official population;
an 8% per-annum growth-rate economy (now the tenth-largest in the
world); an increasingly-liberalised trade regime; and an informal food
supply chain that is still open for exploitation by commercial food
companies. These factors alone suggest a promising future for the food
industry in India, both domestic and international.
By forging commercial plans out of innovative ideas that reflect
local Indian practices and customs, the retail segment of the
US$91.66bn Indian food industry and the branded goods manufacturers
that supply it are looking at a veritable commercial gold mine.
This comprehensive report from just-food provides sector-by-sector
analysis of the booming food retailing industry in India, including a
look at the commercial retail sector, a review of 12 different product
sectors, market values and forecasts to 2015 and the future for
processed food consumption in India.
Report coverage:
Chapter one provides an introduction to the Indian food retail
industry, including the country's changing consumption habits, its
domestic and international potential and the benefits for
manufacturers entering this market.
Chapter two focuses on India's commercial food retailing sector,
including the impact of the arrival of US giant Wal-Mart and its
joint-venture plans with
Bharti Group, and a look at the other key existing and upcoming
players and who will battle to obtain share of this market.
Chapters three to fourteen offer a sector-by-sector analysis of 12
product categories, namely bread; ready-cooked meals; confectionery;
processed dairy; processed meat; processed vegetables; instant meals;
processed rice; processed fruits; oils and fats; seafood; and spices.
These chapters will look at the market potential of each sector,
including the key companies and products, supply and demand, latest
business news and market values and forecasts through 2015.
Chapter fifteen offers a conclusion to the study, outlining the
key reasons for increased domestic consumption of processed foods,
establishing the factors that will ensure a sustained high growth rate
over the next decade and foreseeing the hurdles to overcome before
India's food processing industry can take a giant leap forward.
For more information, visit
http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c77543
Research and Markets
Laura Wood
Senior Manager
press@researchandmarkets.com
Fax: +353 1 4100 980
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