Benjamin Cawthray’s Post

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Global Shopper Director at Kantar

Across many #fmcg categories the contribution of a one percentage PL share difference affects different national brands as follows: 1️⃣ The average no1 brand loses 0.4% share (in line with its average share of the branded market of 42%). 2️⃣ The no2 – 10 brands lose 0.52%, slightly more than expected given their 47% share of the branded market. #️⃣ The non top ten brands lose 0.08%, less than expected given their 11% of the branded market – maybe a sign that retailers prune middle brands but add niche brands to signal variety. https://lnkd.in/eYW3cPgf Europanel Worldpanel by Kantar #brand #privatelabel

Insights Platform  » How big are the biggest brands? (Part 2)

Insights Platform » How big are the biggest brands? (Part 2)

kantar-inspiration.com

Roger Jackson

Lifelong fan of supermarkets. Insatiably curious about shoppers. Ever learning more about how marketing really works.

8mo

I guess that passes the gut feel test. PL is going to hit weaker brands and less differentiated ones (assuming most PL is slap bang in the mainstream for a category). Of course as you hint this probably isn't just a shopper led outcome, it's also about shelf space allocation.

Stan van den Broek

sr. Consultant bij Consumer Panel Services YouGov

8mo
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