Nutritional and Dietary Supplements Market in Japan
Japan is one of the major economic powers of the world and the most developed country in the Asian region. The country leads in many sectors and is also a center of affluent consumers in the region. In recent years, Japan has been experiencing a demographic and cultural shift and is now facing a rapidly aging population. Japanese nutrition market is a well developed market still there is strong need to introduce new products with more health benefits and low cost.
In 2010, Japan accounted for 31.27% of global functional food market and was the market leader. Demand for nutritional and dietary supplements is expected to increase but growth rate will be very slow due to decline in spending power; this trend is expected to continue till 2013. Increasing demand for anti-ageing, energy and skin care products boosted the demand for herbal/ traditional products in 2009.
In 2010, there was a strong demand for combination formulas and probiotics in the country reaching USD ~ million and USD ~ million, respectively. In 2006 there was a fall in retail sales of vitamins and dietary supplements demand which recovered soon in 2007 but thereafter slow growth rate was registered and continued even in year 2011.
In 2009, the sports nutrition market had registered a slight decline of 0.23%. The decline can be attributed to the increase in cost of raw materials, especially in protein powder segment.
The present report on “Nutritional and Dietary Supplements Market in Japan” covers overall industry performance and further gives a detailed description of major segments of the industry. The report talks about vitamins, sports nutrition and herbal supplements market performance and provide reasons of change. We have also covered recent industry trends and developments, macro economy environment and growth drivers accountable for any change in the industry performance.
Scope of the Report
In 2010, Japan accounted for 31.27% of global functional food market and was the market leader. Demand for nutritional and dietary supplements is expected to increase but growth rate will be very slow due to decline in spending power; this trend is expected to continue till 2013. Increasing demand for anti-ageing, energy and skin care products boosted the demand for herbal/ traditional products in 2009.
In 2010, there was a strong demand for combination formulas and probiotics in the country reaching USD ~ million and USD ~ million, respectively. In 2006 there was a fall in retail sales of vitamins and dietary supplements demand which recovered soon in 2007 but thereafter slow growth rate was registered and continued even in year 2011.
In 2009, the sports nutrition market had registered a slight decline of 0.23%. The decline can be attributed to the increase in cost of raw materials, especially in protein powder segment.
The present report on “Nutritional and Dietary Supplements Market in Japan” covers overall industry performance and further gives a detailed description of major segments of the industry. The report talks about vitamins, sports nutrition and herbal supplements market performance and provide reasons of change. We have also covered recent industry trends and developments, macro economy environment and growth drivers accountable for any change in the industry performance.
Scope of the Report
- The objective of the research report is to provide an understanding of nutritional and dietary supplements performance in Japan in respect to retailers, manufacturers and distributors.
- The overview of global nutritional supplements demand helps to compare the industry performance in Japan.
- This report is useful for both international and domestic players, wherein international players get to know which segment to enter and domestic players can compare their present positioning in the market.
- Industry performance has been discussed in various parameters such as – demand by segments, GDP, Import/Export, Aging population and Disposable income.
1. GLOBAL NUTRITION AND DIETARY SUPPLEMENTS INDUSTRY
1.1. Industry Overview
1.2. Distribution Channels
1.3. Market Size
2. JAPAN NUTRITION AND DIETARY SUPPLEMENTS INDUSTRY
2.1. Industry Overview
2.2. Distribution Channels
2.3. Market Size
2.3.1. Nutraceutical Demand
2.3.2. Vitamin and Dietary Supplements Demand
2.3.3. By Segments
2.3.3.1. Vitamin Preparation Market
2.3.3.2. Sports Nutrition
2.3.3.3. Herbal Supplements
3. INDUSTRY TRENDS AND DEVELOPMENTS
3.1. Dietary Supplement Intake by Adults
3.2. Regulations
3.3. Herbal Weight Loss Supplements
3.4. Dietary Supplements Ingredient Demand
3.5. Functional Coke Introduced by Coca Cola
3.6. Japan Functional Food Demand Trend
4. JAPAN MACRO ECONOMY ENVIRONMENT
4.1. GDP Recovery and Growth
4.2. Import/Export
4.3. Japan Total Population
5. GROWTH DRIVERS
5.1. Rapidly Aging Population
5.2. Rising Medical Care Expenditures
5.3. Disposable Income
6. APPENDIX
6.1. Forecast Methodology
6.1.1. Data Collection Methods
6.1.2. Approach
6.1.3. Multi Factor Based Sensitivity Model
6.1.4. Final Conclusion
6.2. Definitions and Abbreviations
6.2.1. Abbreviations
6.3. Disclaimer
1.1. Industry Overview
1.2. Distribution Channels
1.3. Market Size
2. JAPAN NUTRITION AND DIETARY SUPPLEMENTS INDUSTRY
2.1. Industry Overview
2.2. Distribution Channels
2.3. Market Size
2.3.1. Nutraceutical Demand
2.3.2. Vitamin and Dietary Supplements Demand
2.3.3. By Segments
2.3.3.1. Vitamin Preparation Market
2.3.3.2. Sports Nutrition
2.3.3.3. Herbal Supplements
3. INDUSTRY TRENDS AND DEVELOPMENTS
3.1. Dietary Supplement Intake by Adults
3.2. Regulations
3.3. Herbal Weight Loss Supplements
3.4. Dietary Supplements Ingredient Demand
3.5. Functional Coke Introduced by Coca Cola
3.6. Japan Functional Food Demand Trend
4. JAPAN MACRO ECONOMY ENVIRONMENT
4.1. GDP Recovery and Growth
4.2. Import/Export
4.3. Japan Total Population
5. GROWTH DRIVERS
5.1. Rapidly Aging Population
5.2. Rising Medical Care Expenditures
5.3. Disposable Income
6. APPENDIX
6.1. Forecast Methodology
6.1.1. Data Collection Methods
6.1.2. Approach
6.1.3. Multi Factor Based Sensitivity Model
6.1.4. Final Conclusion
6.2. Definitions and Abbreviations
6.2.1. Abbreviations
6.3. Disclaimer
LIST OF FIGURES
Figure 1: Global Nutrition and Dietary Supplements (2006-2010)
Figure 2: Sales by Distribution Channels in 2010
Figure 3: Japan Nutraceuticals Demand and Forecast by Value (2006-2015F)
Figure 4: Japan Vitamin and Dietary Supplements Demand by Value (2006-2010)
Figure 5: Japan Vitamin Preparation Market by Value (2006-2010)
Figure 6: Japan Sports Nutrition Market (2006-2010)
Figure 7: Japan Sports Nutrition Market by Product Segments in 2010
Figure 8: Japan Herbal Healthcare Supplements Market (2006-2010)
Figure 9: Japan GDP (at current prices) (2006-2010)
Figure 10: Japan Total Population (2006-2010)
Figure 11: Japan Aging Population (2006-2010)
Figure 12: Japan Medical Care Expenditures (2006-2010)
Figure 1: Global Nutrition and Dietary Supplements (2006-2010)
Figure 2: Sales by Distribution Channels in 2010
Figure 3: Japan Nutraceuticals Demand and Forecast by Value (2006-2015F)
Figure 4: Japan Vitamin and Dietary Supplements Demand by Value (2006-2010)
Figure 5: Japan Vitamin Preparation Market by Value (2006-2010)
Figure 6: Japan Sports Nutrition Market (2006-2010)
Figure 7: Japan Sports Nutrition Market by Product Segments in 2010
Figure 8: Japan Herbal Healthcare Supplements Market (2006-2010)
Figure 9: Japan GDP (at current prices) (2006-2010)
Figure 10: Japan Total Population (2006-2010)
Figure 11: Japan Aging Population (2006-2010)
Figure 12: Japan Medical Care Expenditures (2006-2010)
LIST OF TABLES
Table 1: Vitamin and Dietary Supplements Sales by Distribution Channels in % (2010)
Table 2: Health Food/Vitamin Import by volume (2006-2010)
Table 3: Health Food/Vitamin Import by value in USD Million, 2006-2010
Table 1: Vitamin and Dietary Supplements Sales by Distribution Channels in % (2010)
Table 2: Health Food/Vitamin Import by volume (2006-2010)
Table 3: Health Food/Vitamin Import by value in USD Million, 2006-2010
