Rewards Cards in the U.S., 3rd Edition
2010 brings a perfect storm to the credit card industry, driven by recession-induced changes that are reshaping its core. At the same time, card rewards have become ubiquitous. In the face of some of the most significant changes the credit card industry has ever faced, some argue that rewards programs are simply no longer feasible in an era of constrained revenue and profits. However, as detailed in Packaged Facts’ Rewards Cards in the U.S., it is not a matter of eliminating reward programs, but rather about adapting them to some of the most significant changes the credit card industry has ever faced.
In its most consultative report in the series, this 3rd edition of Rewards Cards in the U.S. helps position industry participants to navigate this reengineering in card rewards by assessing the following industry trends and challenges:
In its most consultative report in the series, this 3rd edition of Rewards Cards in the U.S. helps position industry participants to navigate this reengineering in card rewards by assessing the following industry trends and challenges:
- How does continued migration to electronic payments shape the future of rewards?
- Which regulatory changes are most relevant to rewards?
- Understanding the macroeconomic and credit factors that shape the pool of current and future credit card customers.
- How large is this pool of customers?
- Does the current credit environment effect migration from credit to debit? Why? How?
- Which fee structures are being implemented—or could be implemented—to counteract regulatory change?
- How are card issuers’ credit card portfolios adapting to change? How can they share in tapping a smaller pool of cardholders while growing profits?
- What will happen to affluent, credit worthy cardholders? Less credit worthy cardholders? How do rewards play a role?
- Can rewards help grow transactions and help extend card reach beyond a shrinking consumer base?
- How does closed-loop versus open-loop competition and significant industry consolidation affect competition?
- What is the fate of co-brand rewards?
- Which reward types best fit the needs of specific consumers?
- Over the course of the recession, which consumers are active card users? Multiple card users? Transactors? Revolvers? How has this changed over time?
CHAPTER 1: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Scope & Methodology
Scope of Report
Mass-Market Product Classifications
Report Methodology
The Market
U.S. Retail Sales on the Ups
Figure 1-1: U.S. Retail Sales of Nutritional Supplements, 2005, 2009, 2014 (in millions of dollars)
Mass-Market Sales Accelerate
General Supplements Dominate Mass-Market Sales
Modest Growth in Condition-Specific Products
Supercenters/Mass Merchandisers Lead in Supplement Sales
Macro Trends
Consumers Sticking with Nutritional Supplements
The Marketers
Competitive Overview
Natural Product Marketers
Direct Marketing Companies
Multi-Level Marketers
Practitioner Channel on the Rise
Private-label Share Stagnant
Pharmavite and NBTY Lead the Market
New Product Trends
Supplement Introductions Bouncing Back
Dietary Themes Sell Supplements
Market Leaders in New Product Entries
Macro Trends
Consumer Trends
Between 57% and 63% of Adults Use Supplements
Figure 1-2: Percent of Adults Using Nutritional Supplements, 2006-2010 (U.S. adults)
Vitamin D Riding High
Top Brand Lines Are Multivitamins
Faith and Doubt on Supplement Efficacy
Forgetting to Take Their Pills
Age Is Leading Demographic Indicator
The Gender Gap
Supplement Socio-Economics
CHAPTER 2: INTRODUCTION
Market Definition
Scope of Report
Product Categories and Classifications
Vitamins
Minerals
Supplements
Mass-Market Product Classifications
Combination Formulas
Other Product Classifications
Single-Element vs. Multivitamin/Mineral
Synthetic vs. Natural
Demographic Segmentation
Delivery Systems
Industry Regulation
FDA and DSHEA Oversee Supplements Industry
The Nutrition Labeling and Education Act (NLEA)
Qualified Health Claims
RDAs, RDIs, DRVs and DVs
Congress Passes Adverse Event Reports (AER) Bill
The Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act
DSHEA Remains FDA Focus, Evolves
FDA Enforces Good Manufacturing Practices for Dietary Supplements
More Regulation on the Horizon
CRN Spearheading Industry Self-Regulation
CHAPTER 3: THE MARKET
Market Size and Growth
U.S. Retail Sales Top $9 Billion in 2009
Table 3-1: U.S. Retail Sales of Nutritional Supplements, 2005-2009 (in millions of dollars)
Mass-Market Sales Accelerate
Table 3-2: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales of Nutritional Supplements, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars)
Liquid Supplements Provide a Jolt, General Supplements a Baseline
Table 3-3: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales of Nutritional Supplements: By Product Category, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars)
Table 3-4: Annual Dollar Growth/Decline in SymphonyIRITracked Sales of Nutritional Supplements: By Product Category, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars)
Table 3-5: Annual Percentage Growth/Decline in SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales of Nutritional Supplements: By Product Category, 2008-2009 (percent)
Market Composition
General Supplements Dominate Mass-Market Sales
Figure 3-1: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales of Nutritional Supplements: By Product Category, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars)
Modest Growth in Condition-Specific Products
Table 3-6: Condition-Specific Supplement Share of SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
Calcium and Joint Supplements Falling
Children’s Supplements Robust
Healthy Eyes and Healthy Hearts
Women’s Supplements Gaining on Men’s
Brain and Energy Supplements Losing Vigor
Digestive Gains Big While Cosmetic Supplements Slip
Table 3-7: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales of Condition-Specific Supplements: By Type, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars)
Table 3-8: Share of SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales of Condition-Specific Supplements: By Type, 2008-2009 (percent)
Another Look at Nutritional Supplement Category Sales
Herbal Supplements Going Strong
Supercenters/Mass Merchandisers Lead in Supplement Sales
Figure 3-2: Share of U.S. Nutritional Supplement Sales by Retail Outlet Type, 2010 (percent)
Walmart Draws the Most Supplement Shoppers
Table 3-9: Percentage of Consumers Purchasing Vitamin/Mineral/Supplement Products by Channel, May/June 2010 (percent)
Market Outlook
Macro Trends
Consumers Sticking with Nutritional Supplements
A Supplement a Day Keeps the Doctor Away
Supplements’ Public Image Always an Issue
A Growing Part of the Economy
Table 3-10: U.S. Out-of-Pocket Costs for Complementary and Alternative Medicine, 2007 (adults age 18 and over; in billions of dollar and percent)
Competition from Functional Foods
Figure 3-3: Level of Agreement with Statement, “Rather Than Vitamin/Supplement Pills, I Prefer to Buy Foods or Beverages with Specific Nutritional Benefits,” February 2009 (percent)
Figure 3-4: Level of Agreement with Statement, “I Frequently Choose Foods and Beverages Because They Are Naturally Rich in Specific Nutrients,” May/June 2010 (percent)
The Natural/Organic Connection
Aging Baby Boomers an Underpinning Market Force
Figure 3-5: Percent of U.S. Adults Using Nutritional Supplements: By Age Bracket, 2010 (U.S. adults)
Table 3-11: Number of Adults Using Nutritional Supplements: By Generational Cohort, 2010 (percent of total U.S. adult users)
Table 3-12: Projected U.S. Population by Age Bracket, 2010-2020 (in thousands)
Looking Ahead
Nutritional Supplements Not Immune to Economy
Table 3-13: New Vitamin and Mineral SKUs, 2005-2009
Projected Market Growth
Table 3-14: Projected U.S. Retail Sales of Nutritional Supplements, 2009-2014 (in millions of dollars)
Healthcare Bill Expected to Help Industry
Science Pushing Out Snake Oil
Integrative Pharmacies: A New Type of Supplement Retailer
CHAPTER 4: THE MARKETERS
Competitive Overview
Recent Mergers & Acquisitions
Carlyle Group Purchases NBTY
Sanofi-Aventis Purchases Chattem
Atrium Takes Over Garden of Life
Practitioner Marketer Makes for Appealing Acquisition
Supplement Companies Help Relieve IPO Drought
Natural Product Marketers
Direct Marketing Companies
Direct and Online Sales Enticing Supplement Sellers
Online Sales at 3% of Revenue for GNC
Direct Mail Works for Nutritional Supplements
Ups and Downs of Multi-Level Marketers
Practitioner Channel on the Rise
Retailers Benefit from Private-Label Offerings
Private-label Share Stagnant
Figure 4-1: Private-Label Share of Mass-Market Sales of Nutritional Supplements by Category: 2007 vs. 2009 (percent)
Table 4-1: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales of Private-Label Nutritional Supplements by Category: 2007 vs. 2009 (in millions of dollars)
Category Cross-Over and Line Extensions
Consumer Advertising Themes and Promotions
Eco-Credibility
Traceability
Celebrity Endorsements
Web 2.0
Trade Support
The Retail Channel Classroom
Natural Grocers Continue to Extend Reach
GNC and Vitamin Shoppe Coming on Strong
Table 4-2: The U.S. Market for Nutritional Supplements: Selected Leading Marketers and Brands, 2009
Marketer and Brand Shares
Methodology
Pharmavite and NBTY Lead the Market
NBTY Leads in General Supplements
Multivitamins Category a Two-Horse Race
Pharmavite, Private Label Dominate in 1 & 2 Letter Vitamins
Liquid Supplements Category Highly Fragmented
Table 4-3: Top Twenty Marketers of Nutritional Supplements by SymphonyIRI-Tracked Dollar Sales and Market Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
Table 4-4: Top Fifteen Nutritional Supplement Brands by SymphonyIRI-Tracked Dollar Sales and Market Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
Table 4-5: Top Marketers and Brands of General Supplements by SymphonyIRI-Tracked Dollar Sales and Market Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
Table 4-6: Top Marketers and Brands of Multivitamins by SymphonyIRI-Tracked Dollar Sales and Market Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
Table 4-7: Top Marketers and Brands of 1 & 2 Letter Vitamins by SymphonyIRI-Tracked Dollar Sales and Market Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
Table 4-8: Top Marketers and Brands of Liquid Vitamins by SymphonyIRI-Tracked Dollar Sales and Market Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
Focus on Condition-Specific Products
Condition-Specific Products Charting Healthy Growth
Table 4-9: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Dollar Sales and Market Share of Condition-Specific Products by Type, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
Osteo Bi-Flex on Top in Joint Health Supplements
Table 4-10: Joint Supplements: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales and Segment Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
Citracal No. 1 in Calcium Supplements
Table 4-11: Calcium Supplements: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales and Segment Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
Children’s Supplements Led by Bayer’s Flintstones
Bausch & Lomb Dominates in Eye Care Supplements
Table 4-12: Children’s Supplements: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales and Segment Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
Table 4-13: Eye Supplements: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales and Segment Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
NBTY’s Q-Sorb Out Front in Heart Health Supplements
Table 4-14: Heart Supplements: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales and Segment Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
One-A-Day a Strong No. 1 in Men’s Supplements
Table 4-15: Men’s Supplements: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales and Segment Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
Women’s Supplements Target Menopausal and Prenatal Health
Table 4-16: Women’s Supplements: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales and Segment Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
Consumers Aren’t Looking for Energy in Supplements
Table 4-17: Energy Supplements: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales and Segment Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
Digestive Health Supplements Going Strong
Table 4-18: Digestive Supplements: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales and Segment Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
Cosmetic Supplements Down
Table 4-19: Cosmetic Supplements: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales and Segment Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
Sales Trending Down in Brain Health Segment
Table 4-20: Brain Supplements: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales and Segment Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
CHAPTER 5: NEW PRODUCT TRENDS
Supplement Introductions Bouncing Back
Table 5-1: Number of Vitamin and Mineral New Product Reports and SKUs, 2005-2010
Dietary Themes Sell Supplements
Table 5-2: Top Package Tags/Claims for New Vitamin and Mineral Products, 2005-2009 (number)
Table 5-3: High-Growth Nutritional Supplement Package Tags/Claims: 2009 vs. 2005 Increase (number)
Market Leaders in New Product Entries
Table 5-4: Number of Nutritional Supplement Launches by Company, 2008-2010
Macro Trends
Trends in Joint Supplements
Heart Health Supplements Going Strong
Aiming for the Gut
Omega-3s Still Have Mileage
Brain Boosters
Eye Care Supplements Lean on Scientific Support
The Oral Angle
Seeking Immunity
Supplements for Sleep
Targeting Specific Diseases and Conditions
Diabetes
Bariatric Patients
Tinnitus
ADHD
“Beauty from Within” Seeming Homely
Alternate Delivery Systems Tout Efficacy, Novelty
Powdered Supplements
Gummies and Gels
Oral Strips
Lip Balm
Up-and-Coming Ingredients
Vitamin D
Resveratrol
Superfruits
CHAPTER 6: CONSUMER TRENDS
Introduction
Notes on Experian Simmons Data
Between 57% and 63% of Adults Use Supplements
Figure 6-1: Percent of Adults Using Nutritional Supplements, 2006-2010 (U.S. adults)
Vitamin D Riding High
Figure 6-2: Selected Leading Types of Nutritional Supplement by Usage Rates, 2006 vs. 2010 (percent of U.S. adults)
Top Brand Lines Are Multivitamins
Figure 6-3: Top Nutritional Supplement Brand Lines by Usage Rates, 2006 vs. 2010 (percent of U.S. adults)
Table 6-1: Overview of Nutritional Supplement Usage, 2010 (percent and number of U.S. adults)
Consumer Psychographics
Faith and Doubt on Supplement Efficacy
Forgetting to Take Their Pills
Figure 6-4: Top Reasons Consumers Do Not Take Supplements, 2010 (percent)
Supplement Users Proactive About Healthcare
Stronger Skews for Specialized Products
A Taste for Alternatives
Branded vs. Private Label
Table 6-2: Psychographic Indicators for Nutritional Supplement Users, 2010 (percent and index of U.S. adults)
Table 6-3: Attitudes Toward Product Efficacy Among Nutritional Supplement Users, 2010 (percent of U.S. adults)
Table 6-4: Overall Psychographic Indicators for Daily Users of Nutritional Supplements, 2010 (number and percent of U.S. adults)
Table 6-5: Top Psychographic Indicators for Nutritional Supplement Usage by Product Type, 2010 (index of U.S. adults)
Table 6-6: Top Psychographic Indicators for Nutritional Supplement Usage by Brand, 2010 (index of U.S. adults)
Consumer Demographics
Age Is Leading Demographic Indicator
Figure 6-5: Percent of U.S. Adults Using Nutritional Supplements: By Age Bracket, 2010 (U.S. adults)
40% of Supplement Users Are Boomers
Figure 6-6: Number of Adults Using Nutritional Supplements: By Generational Cohort, 2010 (percent of total U.S. adult users and number in millions)
Usage Edges Up in Age Brackets
The Gender Gap
Supplement Socio-Economics
Patterns by Product Type
Patterns by Brand Line
Table 6-7: Nutritional Supplement Usage: Overall Demographic Patterns, 2010 (percent, number and index of U.S. adults)
Table 6-8: Percentage of Adults Using Nutritional Supplements: By Age Bracket, 2006 vs. 2010 (U.S. adults)
Table 6-9: Percentage of Adults Using Nutritional Supplements: By Age Bracket, Men vs. Women, 2010 (U.S. adults)
Table 6-10: Indices for Adult Use of Nutritional Supplements: By Educational Attainment and Household Income, 2006 vs. 2010 (U.S. adults)
Table 6-11: Demographics of Those Using Nutritional Supplements Once or More Daily, 2010 (percent, number and index of U.S. adults)
Table 6-12: Top Demographic Indicators for Nutritional Supplement Usage by Product Type, 2010 (percent and index of U.S. adults)
Table 6-13: Demographic Indicators for Nutritional Supplement Usage by Brand or Brand Line, 2010 (percent and index of U.S. adults)
APPENDIX: ADDRESSES OF SELECTED MARKETERS
Scope & Methodology
Scope of Report
Mass-Market Product Classifications
Report Methodology
The Market
U.S. Retail Sales on the Ups
Figure 1-1: U.S. Retail Sales of Nutritional Supplements, 2005, 2009, 2014 (in millions of dollars)
Mass-Market Sales Accelerate
General Supplements Dominate Mass-Market Sales
Modest Growth in Condition-Specific Products
Supercenters/Mass Merchandisers Lead in Supplement Sales
Macro Trends
Consumers Sticking with Nutritional Supplements
The Marketers
Competitive Overview
Natural Product Marketers
Direct Marketing Companies
Multi-Level Marketers
Practitioner Channel on the Rise
Private-label Share Stagnant
Pharmavite and NBTY Lead the Market
New Product Trends
Supplement Introductions Bouncing Back
Dietary Themes Sell Supplements
Market Leaders in New Product Entries
Macro Trends
Consumer Trends
Between 57% and 63% of Adults Use Supplements
Figure 1-2: Percent of Adults Using Nutritional Supplements, 2006-2010 (U.S. adults)
Vitamin D Riding High
Top Brand Lines Are Multivitamins
Faith and Doubt on Supplement Efficacy
Forgetting to Take Their Pills
Age Is Leading Demographic Indicator
The Gender Gap
Supplement Socio-Economics
CHAPTER 2: INTRODUCTION
Market Definition
Scope of Report
Product Categories and Classifications
Vitamins
Minerals
Supplements
Mass-Market Product Classifications
Combination Formulas
Other Product Classifications
Single-Element vs. Multivitamin/Mineral
Synthetic vs. Natural
Demographic Segmentation
Delivery Systems
Industry Regulation
FDA and DSHEA Oversee Supplements Industry
The Nutrition Labeling and Education Act (NLEA)
Qualified Health Claims
RDAs, RDIs, DRVs and DVs
Congress Passes Adverse Event Reports (AER) Bill
The Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act
DSHEA Remains FDA Focus, Evolves
FDA Enforces Good Manufacturing Practices for Dietary Supplements
More Regulation on the Horizon
CRN Spearheading Industry Self-Regulation
CHAPTER 3: THE MARKET
Market Size and Growth
U.S. Retail Sales Top $9 Billion in 2009
Table 3-1: U.S. Retail Sales of Nutritional Supplements, 2005-2009 (in millions of dollars)
Mass-Market Sales Accelerate
Table 3-2: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales of Nutritional Supplements, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars)
Liquid Supplements Provide a Jolt, General Supplements a Baseline
Table 3-3: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales of Nutritional Supplements: By Product Category, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars)
Table 3-4: Annual Dollar Growth/Decline in SymphonyIRITracked Sales of Nutritional Supplements: By Product Category, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars)
Table 3-5: Annual Percentage Growth/Decline in SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales of Nutritional Supplements: By Product Category, 2008-2009 (percent)
Market Composition
General Supplements Dominate Mass-Market Sales
Figure 3-1: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales of Nutritional Supplements: By Product Category, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars)
Modest Growth in Condition-Specific Products
Table 3-6: Condition-Specific Supplement Share of SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
Calcium and Joint Supplements Falling
Children’s Supplements Robust
Healthy Eyes and Healthy Hearts
Women’s Supplements Gaining on Men’s
Brain and Energy Supplements Losing Vigor
Digestive Gains Big While Cosmetic Supplements Slip
Table 3-7: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales of Condition-Specific Supplements: By Type, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars)
Table 3-8: Share of SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales of Condition-Specific Supplements: By Type, 2008-2009 (percent)
Another Look at Nutritional Supplement Category Sales
Herbal Supplements Going Strong
Supercenters/Mass Merchandisers Lead in Supplement Sales
Figure 3-2: Share of U.S. Nutritional Supplement Sales by Retail Outlet Type, 2010 (percent)
Walmart Draws the Most Supplement Shoppers
Table 3-9: Percentage of Consumers Purchasing Vitamin/Mineral/Supplement Products by Channel, May/June 2010 (percent)
Market Outlook
Macro Trends
Consumers Sticking with Nutritional Supplements
A Supplement a Day Keeps the Doctor Away
Supplements’ Public Image Always an Issue
A Growing Part of the Economy
Table 3-10: U.S. Out-of-Pocket Costs for Complementary and Alternative Medicine, 2007 (adults age 18 and over; in billions of dollar and percent)
Competition from Functional Foods
Figure 3-3: Level of Agreement with Statement, “Rather Than Vitamin/Supplement Pills, I Prefer to Buy Foods or Beverages with Specific Nutritional Benefits,” February 2009 (percent)
Figure 3-4: Level of Agreement with Statement, “I Frequently Choose Foods and Beverages Because They Are Naturally Rich in Specific Nutrients,” May/June 2010 (percent)
The Natural/Organic Connection
Aging Baby Boomers an Underpinning Market Force
Figure 3-5: Percent of U.S. Adults Using Nutritional Supplements: By Age Bracket, 2010 (U.S. adults)
Table 3-11: Number of Adults Using Nutritional Supplements: By Generational Cohort, 2010 (percent of total U.S. adult users)
Table 3-12: Projected U.S. Population by Age Bracket, 2010-2020 (in thousands)
Looking Ahead
Nutritional Supplements Not Immune to Economy
Table 3-13: New Vitamin and Mineral SKUs, 2005-2009
Projected Market Growth
Table 3-14: Projected U.S. Retail Sales of Nutritional Supplements, 2009-2014 (in millions of dollars)
Healthcare Bill Expected to Help Industry
Science Pushing Out Snake Oil
Integrative Pharmacies: A New Type of Supplement Retailer
CHAPTER 4: THE MARKETERS
Competitive Overview
Recent Mergers & Acquisitions
Carlyle Group Purchases NBTY
Sanofi-Aventis Purchases Chattem
Atrium Takes Over Garden of Life
Practitioner Marketer Makes for Appealing Acquisition
Supplement Companies Help Relieve IPO Drought
Natural Product Marketers
Direct Marketing Companies
Direct and Online Sales Enticing Supplement Sellers
Online Sales at 3% of Revenue for GNC
Direct Mail Works for Nutritional Supplements
Ups and Downs of Multi-Level Marketers
Practitioner Channel on the Rise
Retailers Benefit from Private-Label Offerings
Private-label Share Stagnant
Figure 4-1: Private-Label Share of Mass-Market Sales of Nutritional Supplements by Category: 2007 vs. 2009 (percent)
Table 4-1: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales of Private-Label Nutritional Supplements by Category: 2007 vs. 2009 (in millions of dollars)
Category Cross-Over and Line Extensions
Consumer Advertising Themes and Promotions
Eco-Credibility
Traceability
Celebrity Endorsements
Web 2.0
Trade Support
The Retail Channel Classroom
Natural Grocers Continue to Extend Reach
GNC and Vitamin Shoppe Coming on Strong
Table 4-2: The U.S. Market for Nutritional Supplements: Selected Leading Marketers and Brands, 2009
Marketer and Brand Shares
Methodology
Pharmavite and NBTY Lead the Market
NBTY Leads in General Supplements
Multivitamins Category a Two-Horse Race
Pharmavite, Private Label Dominate in 1 & 2 Letter Vitamins
Liquid Supplements Category Highly Fragmented
Table 4-3: Top Twenty Marketers of Nutritional Supplements by SymphonyIRI-Tracked Dollar Sales and Market Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
Table 4-4: Top Fifteen Nutritional Supplement Brands by SymphonyIRI-Tracked Dollar Sales and Market Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
Table 4-5: Top Marketers and Brands of General Supplements by SymphonyIRI-Tracked Dollar Sales and Market Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
Table 4-6: Top Marketers and Brands of Multivitamins by SymphonyIRI-Tracked Dollar Sales and Market Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
Table 4-7: Top Marketers and Brands of 1 & 2 Letter Vitamins by SymphonyIRI-Tracked Dollar Sales and Market Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
Table 4-8: Top Marketers and Brands of Liquid Vitamins by SymphonyIRI-Tracked Dollar Sales and Market Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
Focus on Condition-Specific Products
Condition-Specific Products Charting Healthy Growth
Table 4-9: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Dollar Sales and Market Share of Condition-Specific Products by Type, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
Osteo Bi-Flex on Top in Joint Health Supplements
Table 4-10: Joint Supplements: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales and Segment Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
Citracal No. 1 in Calcium Supplements
Table 4-11: Calcium Supplements: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales and Segment Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
Children’s Supplements Led by Bayer’s Flintstones
Bausch & Lomb Dominates in Eye Care Supplements
Table 4-12: Children’s Supplements: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales and Segment Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
Table 4-13: Eye Supplements: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales and Segment Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
NBTY’s Q-Sorb Out Front in Heart Health Supplements
Table 4-14: Heart Supplements: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales and Segment Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
One-A-Day a Strong No. 1 in Men’s Supplements
Table 4-15: Men’s Supplements: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales and Segment Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
Women’s Supplements Target Menopausal and Prenatal Health
Table 4-16: Women’s Supplements: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales and Segment Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
Consumers Aren’t Looking for Energy in Supplements
Table 4-17: Energy Supplements: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales and Segment Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
Digestive Health Supplements Going Strong
Table 4-18: Digestive Supplements: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales and Segment Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
Cosmetic Supplements Down
Table 4-19: Cosmetic Supplements: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales and Segment Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
Sales Trending Down in Brain Health Segment
Table 4-20: Brain Supplements: SymphonyIRI-Tracked Sales and Segment Share, 2008-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
CHAPTER 5: NEW PRODUCT TRENDS
Supplement Introductions Bouncing Back
Table 5-1: Number of Vitamin and Mineral New Product Reports and SKUs, 2005-2010
Dietary Themes Sell Supplements
Table 5-2: Top Package Tags/Claims for New Vitamin and Mineral Products, 2005-2009 (number)
Table 5-3: High-Growth Nutritional Supplement Package Tags/Claims: 2009 vs. 2005 Increase (number)
Market Leaders in New Product Entries
Table 5-4: Number of Nutritional Supplement Launches by Company, 2008-2010
Macro Trends
Trends in Joint Supplements
Heart Health Supplements Going Strong
Aiming for the Gut
Omega-3s Still Have Mileage
Brain Boosters
Eye Care Supplements Lean on Scientific Support
The Oral Angle
Seeking Immunity
Supplements for Sleep
Targeting Specific Diseases and Conditions
Diabetes
Bariatric Patients
Tinnitus
ADHD
“Beauty from Within” Seeming Homely
Alternate Delivery Systems Tout Efficacy, Novelty
Powdered Supplements
Gummies and Gels
Oral Strips
Lip Balm
Up-and-Coming Ingredients
Vitamin D
Resveratrol
Superfruits
CHAPTER 6: CONSUMER TRENDS
Introduction
Notes on Experian Simmons Data
Between 57% and 63% of Adults Use Supplements
Figure 6-1: Percent of Adults Using Nutritional Supplements, 2006-2010 (U.S. adults)
Vitamin D Riding High
Figure 6-2: Selected Leading Types of Nutritional Supplement by Usage Rates, 2006 vs. 2010 (percent of U.S. adults)
Top Brand Lines Are Multivitamins
Figure 6-3: Top Nutritional Supplement Brand Lines by Usage Rates, 2006 vs. 2010 (percent of U.S. adults)
Table 6-1: Overview of Nutritional Supplement Usage, 2010 (percent and number of U.S. adults)
Consumer Psychographics
Faith and Doubt on Supplement Efficacy
Forgetting to Take Their Pills
Figure 6-4: Top Reasons Consumers Do Not Take Supplements, 2010 (percent)
Supplement Users Proactive About Healthcare
Stronger Skews for Specialized Products
A Taste for Alternatives
Branded vs. Private Label
Table 6-2: Psychographic Indicators for Nutritional Supplement Users, 2010 (percent and index of U.S. adults)
Table 6-3: Attitudes Toward Product Efficacy Among Nutritional Supplement Users, 2010 (percent of U.S. adults)
Table 6-4: Overall Psychographic Indicators for Daily Users of Nutritional Supplements, 2010 (number and percent of U.S. adults)
Table 6-5: Top Psychographic Indicators for Nutritional Supplement Usage by Product Type, 2010 (index of U.S. adults)
Table 6-6: Top Psychographic Indicators for Nutritional Supplement Usage by Brand, 2010 (index of U.S. adults)
Consumer Demographics
Age Is Leading Demographic Indicator
Figure 6-5: Percent of U.S. Adults Using Nutritional Supplements: By Age Bracket, 2010 (U.S. adults)
40% of Supplement Users Are Boomers
Figure 6-6: Number of Adults Using Nutritional Supplements: By Generational Cohort, 2010 (percent of total U.S. adult users and number in millions)
Usage Edges Up in Age Brackets
The Gender Gap
Supplement Socio-Economics
Patterns by Product Type
Patterns by Brand Line
Table 6-7: Nutritional Supplement Usage: Overall Demographic Patterns, 2010 (percent, number and index of U.S. adults)
Table 6-8: Percentage of Adults Using Nutritional Supplements: By Age Bracket, 2006 vs. 2010 (U.S. adults)
Table 6-9: Percentage of Adults Using Nutritional Supplements: By Age Bracket, Men vs. Women, 2010 (U.S. adults)
Table 6-10: Indices for Adult Use of Nutritional Supplements: By Educational Attainment and Household Income, 2006 vs. 2010 (U.S. adults)
Table 6-11: Demographics of Those Using Nutritional Supplements Once or More Daily, 2010 (percent, number and index of U.S. adults)
Table 6-12: Top Demographic Indicators for Nutritional Supplement Usage by Product Type, 2010 (percent and index of U.S. adults)
Table 6-13: Demographic Indicators for Nutritional Supplement Usage by Brand or Brand Line, 2010 (percent and index of U.S. adults)
APPENDIX: ADDRESSES OF SELECTED MARKETERS
