acnielsen_shopper-trends
TRANSCRIPT
-
7/30/2019 ACNIELSEN_Shopper-Trends
1/9
Copyright 2005 ACNielsen
Shopper Trends1
March 2005
SHOPPER TRENDS 2004
-
7/30/2019 ACNIELSEN_Shopper-Trends
2/9
Copyright 2005 ACNielsen
Shopper Trends2
Research Objectives
To provide retailers and manufacturers with a comprehensiveoverview of the Romanian/Bucharest retail environment
Understand the local consumer: what they buy, when they shop,
where they shop and why
Identify the key factors driving shopper satisfaction and loyalty
What differentiates one retailer from another?
Store Equity: how strong is it, and what factors are driving it?
How do shoppers rate retailers on key drivers of satisfaction andloyalty?
-
7/30/2019 ACNIELSEN_Shopper-Trends
3/9
Copyright 2005 ACNielsen
Shopper Trends3
Research Methodology
Target Respondent
Sampling
Interview Methodology
Sample Size
Sample segments
Fieldwork Period
Primary Grocery Shopper for household, 15-65 years
Randomly selected respondents that meet the screening
criteria and live in Bucharest
Face-to-face home interviews
500, with the following split:
338 Main Shoppers* 162 Key Influencers**
gender: 70% of female / 30% of male age:15 - 24 yrs 15% 35 - 49 yrs 33%
25 - 34 yrs 25 % 50 - 65 yrs 27%
November, 2004
*Main Shopper:The person in the household who is mostly responsible for most of the food, grocery, and personal care shopping.
**Key Influencer:The person in the household who is not most often doing the household shopping, but who frequently buy food, grocery and personal
care items for the household or actively participate in the decision-making.
-
7/30/2019 ACNIELSEN_Shopper-Trends
4/9
Copyright 2005 ACNielsen
Shopper Trends4
Shopper Trends Executive Summary - Retail Environment
The purchasing power is low compared to the CEE-countries, nevertheless thesituation should improve due to a lowering inflation (however still very high compared
to CEE) and a GDP which is on the increase the past 3 years.
Modern trade is evolving also in Romania compared to other CEE countries, but thissector is still in its infancy (only 7 hypermarkets, mainly Bucharest based)
Overall store numbers are decreasing significantly, while modern trade outlets areon a slight increase due to the consolidation process happening.
Value shares of modern trade in Romania has jumped to the level of neighbouringcountries within the last year. Traditional trade still represents over of total
trade in this country.
There is currently 129 modern trade stores spread over Romania, with 48 of themlocated in Bucharest.
-
7/30/2019 ACNIELSEN_Shopper-Trends
5/9
Copyright 2005 ACNielsen
Shopper Trends5
Shopper Trends Executive Summary - Shopper Profile
Women are still dominating the main shopping, however men have considerableinfluence on purchasing decisions and engage extensively in partial shopping.
Main shoppers and key influencers have household income in line with the generalpopulation, claiming low to medium incomes.
Only 1/3 of the Romanians visit modern shops only, which is a sign of the weak gripmodern trade formats have on Romanians as the majority are still frequently visitingtraditional stores as well.
The average frequency of visit in modern trade stores fluctuates between once every
two weeks for hypermarkets and cash & carries to up to 2 visits a week forsupermarkets.
-
7/30/2019 ACNIELSEN_Shopper-Trends
6/9
Copyright 2005 ACNielsen
Shopper Trends6
STORE EQUITY DRIVERS
In general, store equity is driven by two broad factors:
Familiarity with the stores, in terms of awareness and consideration
Store associations, in terms of image and positioning
Among the retail stores in Romania, familiarity (i.e. awareness and consideration) ismuch more important than associations in driving store equity (72% vs. 28%).
Brand associations have a very low weight in driving equity, which is an indicator that
the brands in the market are yet not strongly differentiated in the consumers mind and
shoppers are still unable to strongly perceive rational or/and emotional distinctions
between them.
Shopper Trends Executive Summary - Key Drivers of Store Equity (1)
-
7/30/2019 ACNIELSEN_Shopper-Trends
7/9
Copyright 2005 ACNielsen
Shopper Trends7
The main image drivers relate to:
Pricing and Value for Money Large Store Format and Wide Selection
Quality products
The key attributes that truly drive store equity relate to the differentiation points of a
modern trade type compared to other trade types such as convenience stores or
traditional groceries. These also differentiate a retailer from another and should becapitalised on. Shoppers say that these benefits are important and mean it;
Assortment, in terms of;
Good range of fresh products
Everything in one shop
Wide product range & variety Promotions
Spaciousness
Good value for money
Shopper Trends Executive Summary - Key Drivers of Store Equity (2)
-
7/30/2019 ACNIELSEN_Shopper-Trends
8/9
Copyright 2005 ACNielsen
Shopper Trends8
For further information, please contact our
Senior Research Executive - Customized Research:
Bogdana Baltasiu
Telephone: +40 21 323 4008
Fax: +40 21 323 3959137, Theodor Sperantia Street, Bl. 84, First Floor, Sector 3, Bucharest
Contact information
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected] -
7/30/2019 ACNIELSEN_Shopper-Trends
9/9
Copyright 2005 ACNielsen
Shopper Trends9