The energy drink market is valued at $4.8 billion, a 400 percent growth rate from 2003 figures. In 2003, 9 percent of adults consumed energy drinks, whilst 15 percent did so in 2008.

Over 70 Million energy drinks are sold everyday.

80 new U.S. energy drink launched in 2003. In 2007, 187 and already in 2008, more than 270 new energy drinks launched in the United States. 60% growth predicted by 2010.

Click & Follow the 5 Steps BELOW...

http://img244.imageshack.us/img244/3173/2812200842839pmjn1.png The Energy Drink Market is Booming

US Biggest energy drink boom

- US consumers drank 990m litres of energy drinks during 2006, a 47 per cent increase over the previous year, making the country the largest global market for the product, says a report by Zenith International.


The US boom reflects continuing worldwide growth for energy drinks, as an increasing number of manufacturers look to tap into consumer demands for functional and health benefits in drinks.

Zenith International's research director, Gary Roethenbaugh said the US was becoming an increasingly significant market for energy drinks, and as such was driving global growth for the product.

"If the level of activity and product development in the US continues, it could represent 45 percent of worldwide volume in five years," stated Roethenbaugh. "We also expect to see double digit growth in East Europe and the Middle East, with Latin America, Australasia and West Europe making good gains too."

Austria, Ireland, New Zealand, Slovenia and Kuwait were picked as significant individual markets for future growth, according to Zenith

The rapid levels of consumption growth within the US were attributed primarily to sales of the top five brands - Red Bull, Monster, Rockstar, Full Throttle and SoBe No Fear - in the market, though innovation remains vital to the industry, Zenith added.

"Although US growth has been dominated by male-oriented energy drinks, manufacturers there are successfully tapping in to a wider trend towards healthier products and consumers are enjoying a new wave of all natural energy," stated Roethenbaugh. "They are also extending their brands to appeal to a wider range of consumers."

These developments are expected to lead to strong per capita consumption growth in the coming years, Zenith said.

While the current average consumption per person of energy drinks in the US market of three liters remains significantly behind leader Thailand, which boasted 11.5 liters per person this year, sharp increases are expected, Zenith said.

The US consumption rate is therefore expected to more than double by 2011 to eight liters per person, the analyst added.

In terms of regional market share, despite the US market's prominance, Asia-Pacific continued to dominate demand last year accounting for 47.8 percent of all energy drink consumption, Zenith said.


North America was the second most important market place with a 29.1 percent global share followed by Western Europe with 12.5 percent. Emerging markets for energy drinks link Eastern Europe and Latin America accounted for 2.8 percent and 3.7 percent respectively.

COCA-Cola Amatil is planning

COCA-Cola Amatil is planning a pincer movement on the $2 billion carbonated soft drinks market with the unveiling today of a new energy drink and a controversial "slimming" tea slated for launch later this year.
Both products fall into what Coca-Cola's marketers are calling the "wellness" area of soft drinks with the first product, Mother, claiming to be a natural juice-based energy drink with, among other ingredients, a potent Amazonian berry, acai.

A carbonated green tea, Enviga - aimed at young women - is due to launch in July and will market itself with the claim that drinking it can help burn calories.

Coca-Cola will pump millions of dollars into the launch of both products in the hope that it can take advantage of the growth in both categories and reduce its reliance on high-sugar drinks.

The energy drink segment, which is dominated by Frucor's V and Red Bull, is worth $151 million and is growing by 47 per cent a year. Energy is the fastest-growing category in soft drinks and account for 22 per cent of total drink sales, but CCA has been lagging V and Red Bull in the chase for the youth demographic.

According to ACNielsen data, between them Red Bull and V account for 94 per cent of total energy sales in convenience stores.

Shaw Stockbroking analyst Scott Marshall said there was a "mysticism" to the image of V and Red Bull that CCA didn't have. "Coke is very good at mass marketing … but it needs to create an image that is acceptable to a younger crowd," he said.

Coke is spending at least $10 million marketing Mother to young men as an all-natural drink with attitude; the branding on the cans is gothic and reminiscent of a tattoo.

Mother will be available at all 7-11 convenience stores from today. Advertising begins on January 12.

It will be Coca-Cola's third attempt to crack the energy market with products such as Sprite Recharge, Lift Plus and Burn all having failed in the past.

But competitors will not give up without a fight: both Red Bull and V have reportedly increased their marketing budgets in anticipation of Mother's launch and V is launching a new berry-flavoured version this week.

The move comes almost a year to the day after the launch of Coca-Cola Zero, which is now the number three cola after Coke and Diet Coke, growing the overall category by nearly 3 per cent.

Market observers attribute the thirst for healthy beverages to concern about the use of artificial colourings, flavourings and preservatives.

Energy Drink Boom

Get To Know Your Website Training Series

Energy Strips Movie

Quick Business Presentation

StaunchEnergy Micro banking package

Uploaded on authorSTREAM by nrghi

Staunch Energy Business Presentation



Uploaded on authorSTREAM by energyhi


Uploaded on authorSTREAM by energyhi
 
Image Hosted by ImageShack.usImage Hosted by ImageShack.usImage Hosted by ImageShack.usImage Hosted by ImageShack.us