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FMI is the trade association that
serves as the voice of food retail.
We assist food retailers in their role
of feeding families and enriching
lives.
ASSETPROTECTION
EDUCATION RESEARCH
FOOD SAFETY& DEFENSE
GOVERNMENTRELATIONS
SUSTAINABILITY
SUPPLY CHAIN
HEALTH & WELLNESS
PRIVATE BRANDS
FRESH FOODS INFORMATION SERVICE
CENTER STORE
CONSUMER &COMMUNITY AFFAIRS
INDEPENDENTOPERATOR
COMMUNICATION WHOLESALER
TECHNOLOGY
The Association:
Our members are food retailers, wholesales and
suppliers of all types and sizes
FMI provides comprehensive programs,
resources and advocacy for the food, pharmacy
and grocery retail industry
Fresh @ FMI
Fresh Foods
Emphasis on fresh
• Produce
• Meat
• Seafood
• Deli/In-store, fresh prepared foods and
assortments
• Bakery
• Floral
FMI is committed to the growth and success of fresh
companies and their partners. FMI provides resources
and networks that support the interests of member
companies throughout the global, fresh produce supply
chain, including family-owned, private and publicly
traded businesses as well as regional, national and
international companies.
Rick SteinVice President, Fresh Foods
Food Marketing Institute
202.220.0700
FMI Fresh Foods
Research and Education
In-depth information, trends and
insights to foster innovation,
take advantage of new
opportunities and help develop
winning strategies
Networking
Share ideas, explore best
practices and develop business
relations
Advocacy
Understand what is going on in
Washington and make your
voice heard
FMI Fresh Excutive Committee (FEC)John Ruane (Chair)
Ahold USA
Rick Steigerwald (Co-Chair)
Lund Food Holdings, Inc.
Tom DeVries
Giant Eagle, Inc.
John Beretta
Albertsons, LLC
Dave Bornmann
Publix Super Markets, Inc.
Scott Bradley
Target Corporation
Jerry Chadwick
Lancaster Foods, LLC
Alex Corbishley
Target Corporation
Buddy Jones
MDI Distributors
Dan Koch
Associated Wholesale Grocers, Inc.
Brett Bremser
Hy-Vee
John Haggerty
Burris Logistics
Mark Hilton
Harris Teeter LLC
Geoff Wexler
Wakefern Food Corporation
Brookshire Grocery Company
Dan Murphy
SuperValu
Pat Pessotto
Longo Brothers Fruit Markets Inc.
Nick Carlino
MDI Distributors
Jerry Suter
Meijer, Inc.
Geoff Waldau
Food Lion
John Grimes
Weis Markets
Richard Cashion
Healthy Home Market
Shana DeSmit
Walmart
Mark Doiron
Fresh Thyme
Jim Lemke
CH Robinson Fresh
Steve Howard
Bristol Farms/Lazy Acres
Emily Coborn
Coborns
Jerry Goldsmith
Spartan Nash
Mike Papaleo
C&S Wholesalers
Pat Brown
Albertsons LLC
Terry Murphy
Wakefern
Scott Evans
Price Chopper/Mkt 32
Nicole Wegman*
Wegmans Food Markets, Inc.
* Silent members
The FEC is..
Comprised of FMI Member
companies, Retailers and
Wholesalers
Fresh Foods
FMI Fresh Foods Leadership Council
John Ruane (Co-Chair)
Ahold USA
Rick Steigerwald (Co-Chair)
Lund Food Holdings, Inc.
All- FEC Members
FMI Fresh Executive Council
Chris Dubois
IRI
Michael Eardley
International Dairy-Deli-Bakery Assoc.
Bridget Wasser
National Cattleman's Beef Association
Sarah Schmansky
Nielsen Perishables Group
Paul Mastronardi
Mastronardi Produce
David Sherrod
SE Produce Council
Jeff Oberman
United Fresh Produce Assoc.
Janet Riley
North American Meat Institute
Galit Feinreich
Ready Pac Foods, Inc.
Tom Super
National Chicken Council
Patrick Fleming
National Pork Board
Joe Watson
Produce Marketing Assoc.
Joe Weber
Smithfield Foods Inc.
Art Yerecic
Yerecic Label
Brad Roche
Hill Phoenix
Greg Livelli
Hussmann
Robb MacKie
American Bakers Assoc.
Jim Huston
Johnsonville
Chad Gregory
United Egg Producers
Joe DePetrillo
Earthbound/White Wave
Shawna Lemke
Monsanto
John Knorr
Phillips Seafood
Mike Celani
Wonderful
Chandra Macleod
Aqua Star Seafood
Jeff Thompson
Trident Seafood
Emily Blair
Miliken
John Dunne
Acosta
Scott Aakre
Hormel Foods
Sally Lyons-Wyatt
IRI
Wendy Reinhardt Kapsak
Produce for Better Health (PBH)
Michael Lang
Invatron
Tom Daniel
Sterilox/Chemstar
Randy Evins
SAP
Tom Windish
Cargill
Copyright © 2018 Information Resources, Inc. (IRI). Confidential and proprietary.
FOODS
BRINGING
TO LIFE: TOP TRENDS inFRESHwith
Sally Lyons Wyatt Larry Levin&Executive Vice President
and Practice Leader, IRIExecutive Vice President
IRI Thought Leadership
9
TODAY’S
DISCUSSIONProgression of our study
Trend Overviews
2018 Education Series Rollout
10
Our study focused on the shopper and consumer
LEVERAGED
10
trends2016 & 2017
CONFIRMED
relevance & evolution with
consumers
VALIDATED
primary & secondary research
11
20172016
“Fresh”en Up @...
IRI Worldwide.com/insights
fmi.org/TopTrendsInFresh
12
SEAFOOD MEAT
PR
OD
UC
E
29.0%($116Billion)
Perimeter Findings…More than Half of F&B Growth
From 2013’s
30.5%($140Billion)
To 2017’s
DE
LI
$426.8BF&B 2017
FR
ES
H
PR
EP
AR
ED B
AK
ER
Y
13
Nearly double F&B
Perimeter outpacing other F&B departments
over last 4 years, but slowing growth
4-YEAR CAGR DOLLAR GROWTH
TOTAL
FOODBEVERAGES
2.3%
REFRIGRATEDPERIMETER
1.8%1.5%
FOOD &
BEVERAGE
1.2%
GENERAL
FOOD
1.2%
FROZEN
0.8%
SEAFOOD MEAT
PR
OD
UC
EBA
KE
RY
FR
ES
H
PR
EP
AR
ED B
AK
ER
Y
2.9%
14
DE
LI
SEAFOOD MEAT
PR
OD
UC
E
But…Momentum
Slows in 2017
$6.3B
$2.5B
$5.8B
$12.3B
$48.6B$4.4B
Source: IRI FreshLook POS data, Multi-Outlet, 52 weeks ending 12/31/2017
$59.8B
FR
ES
H
PR
EP
AR
ED B
AK
ER
Y
$ 1.5 billion+1.1%
Vol 0.0%
15
-0.3%-0.4%
0.9
$
1.7
-2.9%
With volume declines impacting key segments
Seafood Deli Prep Deli Cheese
Source: IRI FreshLook POS data, Multi-Outlet, 52 weeks ending 12/31/2017
Meat
-0.3%
1.6
0.6%
Produce
0.0
$
Bakery
0.5%0.1%
Deli Meat
0.7%
-4.4%
VOL
VOL
$
$$
VOL VOLVOL$
$VOL
VOL
0.6
$
16
FOR THE EXECUTIVE AGENDA
Fresh foods are top-of-mind for consumers
Understanding generational differences is important
for reaching key shoppers
Short & long-term growth can be realized through a
variety of activation opportunities
17
BUT THERE IS A LOT OF
WORK TO DO
TRENDS areRELEVANTstill
18
Let’s dive into two trends updates
19
HOLISTIC
HEALTH
Consumers continue to rely on eating
fresh foods for certain health benefits
20
TO THE MAJORITY OF
FRESH FOOD
CONSUMERS CONFIRMING
HEALTH & WELLNESS
is IMPORTANT
shoppers
The most important factor
when heading out to shop82%
50%
It’s the most important
reason for choosing
fresh foods
Consumers are eating fresh foods
for certain health benefits
21
HEALTH & WELLNESS
as a SHOPPING
in 2018 vs. 2017
MOTIVATOR HAS BECOME
MORE IMPORTANT
65%
CONSUMERS CONFIRMING
Consumers are eating fresh foods
for certain health benefits
22
Foods that provide
medicinal properties
Foods recognized as
home remedies
50% 45% 53%
CONSUMERS CONFIRMING
Like to buy foods rich
in micronutrients
Consumers are eating fresh foods
for certain health benefits
23
Natural Foods Hormone Free Options
CONSUMERS CONFIRMING
Nutrients & vitamins are greater with less processed foods
Highly nutritious foodsVitamin-rich foods
23% 41%Mineral-Rich foods
35% 35%
43%
24CONSUMERS CONFIRMING
LOOK FOR FOODS THAT
AND CERTAIN ALLERGIES
complywith DIETARYrestrictions
ARE MORE LIKELY TO
Allergen free foods are in demand
17%Millennials
20%Gen X
25HOLISTIC HEALTH EVOLUTION
Absence of certain negatives is growing in importance
...MUCH MORE IMPORTANT
now then in the past
31%NON-GMO
32%HORMONE-FREE
30%PESTICIDE-FREE
32%ANTIBIOTICS-
FREE
% OF CONSUMERS WHO ARE SEEKING FOODS THAT ARE...
26HOLISTIC HEALTH EVOLUTION
BAKERY DEPARTMENTdriving Holistic Healthwith KETO OPTIONS
27HOLISTIC HEALTH EVOLUTION
For those who practice holistic health
EXPAND ASSORTMENT
with availability ofDISEASE FIGHTING HOME REMEDIES
CONNECTION TO
personalizedNUTRITION
And interestingly, key US retailers are now very focused on gut health to better serve their shoppers needs
28
Holistic Health trends more positive now vs. past
MILLENIAL GEN X BABY BOOMERS
70% 60% 64%
HOLISTIC HEALTH EVOLUTION
29
MILLENIALS BABY BOOMERS
SUPER FOODS
NATURAL FOODS
RICH IN
MICRONUTRIENTS
HOME REMEDIES
PROTEIN RICH
FOODS
FRESH HERBS
ETHNIC &
UNIQUE FOODS
DIETARY
RESTRICTED
10%
19%
13%
9%
23%
20%
8%
10%
17%
30%
20%
18%
30%
27%
15%
17%
HOLISTIC HEALTH EVOLUTION
MILLENNIALS
30
Millennials are shopping these markets more than any other generation
Specialty Grocery Store
Farmers Market
Mass Merchandise
Store
43%
MILLENNIALS BABY BOOMERS
63% 19%
MILLENNIALS BABY BOOMERS
35% 23%
MILLENNIALS BABY BOOMERS
34%TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL
27%24%50%
HOLISTIC HEALTH EVOLUTION
31
For both believers and non-believers
Need more education
HOLISTIC HEALTH EVOLUTION
Cooking
Classes
Seminars
Signage
Website
support
32
CONVENIENCE
“What I need and when I need it!”
CONSUMERS CONFIRMING
33
CONVENIENCE
Buying ready-made meal kits and pre-cut
ingredients, more prevalent among
Millennials...as well as others
CONSUMERS CONFIRMING
34CONSUMERS CONFIRMING
Who enjoy the
exploration and
excitement of cooking
with the guesswork
eliminated by well-
designed meal kits
35CONSUMERS CONFIRMING
Convenience is driving
value-added meats
CONSUMERS LOVE ready to heat/ready to eatAS A HEALTHY ALTERNATIVE
TO GOING TO ARESTAURANT
36CONVENIENCE EVOLUTION
TEACH SHOPPERShow to cook foodTHAT THEY CAN CONVENIENTLY BUY
37CONVENIENCE EVOLUTION
Convenience is a key play
BUSINESSGROWING OVER THE
past two years withNEW COMPETITION
FOOD SERVICE AT RETAIL
$12 BILLION
38CONVENIENCE EVOLUTION
32% 24% 15%
Millennials place higher importance on fresh prepared meals/meal kits and prepared ready-to-cook ingredients
MILLENNIALS GEN X BABY
BOOMERS
39
While being important to
ALL SHOPPERS…
Vegetables
and Fruit
41%
15%
13%
63%
Seasonal
Offerings
10%
MILLENNIALSDrivers of store selection are driven by...
Meal Kits
Dietary Meal
Kits
Trendy Meals
CONVENIENCE EVOLUTION
40
And, Millennials out-pace their
generational counterparts on…
CONVENIENCE EVOLUTION
33%
MILLENNIALS BABY BOOMERS
49% 35%
GEN X
26%
MILLENNIALS BABY BOOMERS
42% 28%
GEN X
38%
MILLENNIALS BABY BOOMERS
54% 39%
GEN X
40%
MILLENNIALS BABY BOOMERS
52%$12 BILLION
BUYING
FROZEN
FOODS
GETTING
TAKE-OUT
GETTING
IN-HOME
DELIVERY
EATING
OUT
41CONVENIENCE EVOLUTION
Millennials are likely to shop later in the
afternoon and a well-stocked perimeter can be
a ticket to success.
Opportunity to drive secondary sales, like wines, to act as a pairing with meals purchased.
42
2018 AREASOF ADDITIONAL IMPORTANCE
43
Affordability“Should lower the prices when it
comes to vegetables, because I
feel like junk food can be cheaper
than vegetables”Want to buy fresh
but it costs too
much—cheaper to
go to McDonald’s”
In fact lower priced fresh foods are important for certain segment of the population
15%
MILLENNIALS BABY BOOMERS
12%
GEN X
12%
Fresh pricing is too high for many stores
/areas
Possible opportunity to
expand “Imperfect” fruits and vegetables
44
FRESH NOWopportunity
SOME: Call stores for their
fresh food delivery for optimum freshness
SOME: buy fruits and
Vegetables on a daily basis
Get the ability to alert
shoppers when produce or
veggies have been delivered
Send alerts about
new/seasonal items
availability
45
FRESH
TRIFECTA
MORE VARIETY
BETTERPRICES
EASIER TO SHOP
46
FRESH
TRIFECTA
Better organized fresh foods
Better organized stores in general
Fresh Food
must lookgood /fresh
47
RETAILERSmay consider
PROMOTING
THE
GOODNESS
EXPLORING
THE VARIETY
TRIFECTA
CONNECTIONS
WITH THE
GENERATIONS
PROMOTING
THE
INTEGRITY OF
FRESH
COMPETE BY
EMPOWERING
CONSUMERS
Key benefits of
Fresh with experts
to enhance
experience and
daypart
opportunities (e.g.,
wine: late
afternoon)
Fresh food
assortment
(e.g., diseases
fighting,
personalized
nutrition, meal
kits, etc...)
Targeted benefits
to aid
generations from
Super Seniors to
the up & coming
Gen Z shoppers
(e.g., Fresh Now,
Affordability, etc.)
Focus on
Social and
Cultural needs
that are
relevant to key
targets
With restaurant
options and benefits
by teaching how to
prepare healthy
meals (e.g., cooking
classes, seminars,
signage, website
support)
48
MANUFACTURERSmay consider
DIVERSIFYING EMPHASIZING HIGHLIGHTING
Including foods
made from
seasonal and
locally sourced
ingredients
Freshness and
--flash frozen
or picked at the
peak of
freshness;
Promoting
social and fair-
trade practices
Comparative or
competitive
benefits of fresh (e.g., value, high
protein, good source
of vitamins/minerals)
INNOVATE
Delivery formats
with an emphasis
on freshly
prepared
Impact of
shopper journey
personalization
and touchpoints
MEASURE
49
Retailers and Manufacturers are better together by…
Promoting the merits and delivering on expectations of
fresh whether it’s around absence of negatives,
presence of positives or key social issues via key media
streams
Educating and nurturing consumers on how to best
select and prepare
Create programs to make fresh products, perfect or
imperfect, readily available to all populations
50
2018 Trend Launches & Educational Plan
Feb 22
Holistic Health
Convenience
APR 25
Food Transparency
Social & Cultural
Alignment
JUN 20
Customization to
the New
Consumerism
Prepared Foods
& Specialty
SEP 13
Atomization of
Personalization
Connected
Consumer
OCT 2
Hyper Localization
New Supply Chains
FOODS
BRINGING
TO LIFE: TOP TRENDS in FRESH
Thankyou!
Sally Lyons Wyatt Larry Levin&[email protected] [email protected]
Copyright © 2018 Information Resources, Inc. (IRI). Confidential and proprietary.