Kantar Worldpanel has a positive outlook for Việt Nam’s economy, saying that despite obstacles and short-term headwinds, the long-term economic trajectory remains robust.
Following two years of low sales during Tet (the Lunar New Year), things are expected to look up for the fast moving consumer goods industry this time around since the Vietnamese economy has recovered and consumers have a positive outlook...
A rising affluent class, more nuclear families, the booming development of digital technology, and an increasing demand for personalisation among consumers will offer opportunities and challenges for FMCG brands in the coming years, according to Kantar Worldpanel Vietnam.
Cooperating with more than 100,000 affiliated grocery stores in 22 provinces and cities and providing 2,000 FMCG products via its mobile app, VinShop is the largest FMCG distributor, via its grocery store digital transformation platform, in the country.
Despite the challenges posed by COVID-19 last year The CrownX delivered positive business results. An integrated platform that consolidates two leading companies in retail and FMCG, WinCommerce (WCM) and Masan Consumer Holdings (MCH), TCX grew net revenues by 6.9 per...
Turkish FMCG company Hayat has announced the launch of its Molfix brand of diapers, saying it expects to capture 30 per cent of the market share by 2025.
The fast moving consumer goods sector is forecast to grow at 6.4 per cent this year in the country’s four major cities and 8.7 per cent in rural areas, according to global data and consulting company Kantar Worldpanel.
The personal care sector has enjoyed strong growth of 7 per cent a year on average, higher than the fast moving consumers goods (FMCG) market, thanks to the skincare and make-up segment.
Snacks are replacing traditional meals as busy modern life changes consumer behaviour, making the snack market lucrative globally including in Viet Nam.
Nguyen Thi Duyen, 35, from the rural commune of Duc Thuong in Ha Noi, spends an extra VND500,000(US$21.5) on milk after her 11 year-old son was said to be “shorter than others” in his class.
Nguyen Thi Duyen, 35, from the rural commune of Duc Thuong in Ha Noi, spends an extra VND500,000(US$21.5) on milk after her 11 year-old son was said to be “shorter than others” in his class.
As consumer demand for convenience soars across Southeast Asia, convenience retail channels are experiencing record higher growth rates than any other retail channel.
The Masan Group Corporation (Masan), which saw an increase of more than 57 per cent in profit last year, has set a target of double-digit growth for 2019.
More than VND68 trillion (US$2.9 billion) is expected to be spent on media advertising by companies in Viet Nam, with fast-moving consumer goods manufacturers to make up the bulk of the spending.
Vietnamese customers’ rapidly changing needs and expectations and lower spending on fast moving consumer goods are the biggest challenges to FMCG producers, according to a new report released by consumer and retail research company Kantar Worldpanel.