The National Food Security Act, 2013 (also Right to Food Act) is an Act of the Parliament of India which aims to provide subsidized food grains to approximately two thirds of India's 1.2 billion people. It was signed into law on 12 September 2013, retroactive to 5 July 2013.
Food additives play a critical role in food processing and the development of the modern food industry. They help maintain product consistency, improve or maintain nutritional value, maintain palatability and wholesomeness, provide leavening or control acidity/alkalinity, and enhance flavor or impart desired color. While concerns exist about perceived motives and potential risks, food additives have also been a major driver of innovation in the food industry by making new product formats and improved shelf life possible. India has a large and growing population as well as a food industry that remains fragmented and faces challenges in infrastructure, supply chains, and maintaining food safety standards. The Food Safety and Standards Act of 2006 consolidated food regulation in India under a single authority,
This document discusses building urban food systems for better diets, nutrition, and health in low and middle-income countries. It outlines key demand drivers like health and wellness, convenience, aging populations, and sustainable foods. Convenience foods are seeing strong growth, especially ready-to-eat and drink products. Sustainable foods like reducing food waste and alternative proteins also present commercial opportunities. Food industry executives surveyed identified lowering environmental footprints and meeting demands for healthy, sustainable foods as top innovation priorities, and costs to develop new products as a major obstacle to innovation. The document proposes Singapore's food innovation ecosystem as a model, featuring research institutes, retailers, start-up support, and co-innovation to address market gaps.
This document provides an overview of health and wellness trends in India. It finds that Indians are increasingly health-conscious and spending more on fitness, nutrition, and natural health products. Alternative beverages to carbonated drinks, like reduced-fat flavored milks, are growing in popularity. Fortified foods and beverages are also growing, though consumer awareness remains low. The market for "better-for-you" foods emphasizing reduced fat, sugar, cholesterol, and calories is expanding, especially in urban areas. There were over 1,000 new product launches in India in 2009 focused on these health and wellness attributes. The nutritionals market, including vitamins, herbal products, and slimming aids is also experiencing strong
The document is a summer project report on consumer behavior towards ready-to-eat food products submitted to Rural Outreach Private Limited. It includes an introduction discussing the growth of the food processing industry in India and factors driving demand for ready-to-eat foods. It also provides acknowledgements and declarations sections. The contents section outlines the different chapters to be included in the report on the topic of the study.
The Indian food and beverage industry is growing annually at 23-24% and is expected to reach $380 billion by 2017. The food processing industry contributes 7% to India's GDP and employs 13 million workers. The government has initiatives to improve infrastructure for food processing and has approved setting up five Mega Food Parks to link farmers to markets. Foreign investment up to 100% is allowed in most food sectors, and major foreign investors in India include Nestle, Pepsi, and Coca-Cola.
The Economist Intelligence Unit gives their view about the future of food supply in the world. Food must be enough in quantity and quality to feed the future population.
The National Food Security Act, 2013 (also Right to Food Act) is an Act of the Parliament of India which aims to provide subsidized food grains to approximately two thirds of India's 1.2 billion people. It was signed into law on 12 September 2013, retroactive to 5 July 2013.
Food additives play a critical role in food processing and the development of the modern food industry. They help maintain product consistency, improve or maintain nutritional value, maintain palatability and wholesomeness, provide leavening or control acidity/alkalinity, and enhance flavor or impart desired color. While concerns exist about perceived motives and potential risks, food additives have also been a major driver of innovation in the food industry by making new product formats and improved shelf life possible. India has a large and growing population as well as a food industry that remains fragmented and faces challenges in infrastructure, supply chains, and maintaining food safety standards. The Food Safety and Standards Act of 2006 consolidated food regulation in India under a single authority,
This document discusses building urban food systems for better diets, nutrition, and health in low and middle-income countries. It outlines key demand drivers like health and wellness, convenience, aging populations, and sustainable foods. Convenience foods are seeing strong growth, especially ready-to-eat and drink products. Sustainable foods like reducing food waste and alternative proteins also present commercial opportunities. Food industry executives surveyed identified lowering environmental footprints and meeting demands for healthy, sustainable foods as top innovation priorities, and costs to develop new products as a major obstacle to innovation. The document proposes Singapore's food innovation ecosystem as a model, featuring research institutes, retailers, start-up support, and co-innovation to address market gaps.
This document provides an overview of health and wellness trends in India. It finds that Indians are increasingly health-conscious and spending more on fitness, nutrition, and natural health products. Alternative beverages to carbonated drinks, like reduced-fat flavored milks, are growing in popularity. Fortified foods and beverages are also growing, though consumer awareness remains low. The market for "better-for-you" foods emphasizing reduced fat, sugar, cholesterol, and calories is expanding, especially in urban areas. There were over 1,000 new product launches in India in 2009 focused on these health and wellness attributes. The nutritionals market, including vitamins, herbal products, and slimming aids is also experiencing strong
The document is a summer project report on consumer behavior towards ready-to-eat food products submitted to Rural Outreach Private Limited. It includes an introduction discussing the growth of the food processing industry in India and factors driving demand for ready-to-eat foods. It also provides acknowledgements and declarations sections. The contents section outlines the different chapters to be included in the report on the topic of the study.
The Indian food and beverage industry is growing annually at 23-24% and is expected to reach $380 billion by 2017. The food processing industry contributes 7% to India's GDP and employs 13 million workers. The government has initiatives to improve infrastructure for food processing and has approved setting up five Mega Food Parks to link farmers to markets. Foreign investment up to 100% is allowed in most food sectors, and major foreign investors in India include Nestle, Pepsi, and Coca-Cola.
The Economist Intelligence Unit gives their view about the future of food supply in the world. Food must be enough in quantity and quality to feed the future population.
The document provides an overview of India's food and beverages sector, highlighting several key points:
1) India has significant potential for growth in food processing and value addition given its large agricultural output but high levels of food waste.
2) The overall market is large at Rs. 2,50,000 crore annually and growing at 20% for value-added products. Major segments like dairy, edible oils, and packaged foods are growing rapidly.
3) Opportunities exist in health and nutrition segments as well as exports as companies look to regional markets. However, lack of infrastructure like cold storage poses challenges to the industry's development.
Approaches and strategies for startup in agriculture and allied sectorsDr. Poshadri Achinna
Startups in the agriculture and food processing sectors in India have grown significantly in recent years. There were over 1,090 agritech startups in India as of 2019, and funding for agritech startups grew from $46.1 million in 2017 to $66.6 million in 2018. New areas for agritech startups include market linkage, food processing and export, value chain management, digital agriculture, better access to inputs, and farming as a service. Food processing benefits farmers through higher returns and consumers through greater access and variety. There are opportunities for new startups in areas like spices, bakery products, beverages and value-added foods.
Organisation Study on Britannia IndustriesAnkeshkumar78
The document provides an overview of the global and Indian food processing industry. It discusses that food processing is a $7 trillion global industry led by companies producing drinks, snacks, and restaurant chains. In India, only 2% of agricultural production is processed compared to 90% in the US and 40% in China. However, India's food processing sector is the 5th largest globally in exports, production and consumption. The Indian market is growing rapidly, valued at $1.3 billion currently and expected to triple its organic food market by 2020. Key players discussed include Nestle, Parle Agro, and Amul. PEST analysis identifies political, economic, social and technological factors influencing the fast food industry globally and in India.
The food industry comprises a complex network of activities related to the supply, consumption, and catering of food products and services. It plays a significant role in the economic development of any nation. It is one of the world's most dynamic economic sectors. This paper provides a brief introduction to food industry Matthew N. O. Sadiku | Sarhan M. Musa | Tolulope J. Ashaolu ""Food Industry: An Introduction"" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-4 , June 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd23638.pdf
Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/other-scientific-research-area/other/23638/food-industry-an-introduction/matthew-n-o-sadiku
The food processing industry in India has experienced significant growth and is expected to continue growing at a CAGR of 11%. Some of the largest companies in the industry include Britannia, Nestle, and KRBL. The industry faces challenges such as infrastructure issues but has a promising future given the large market size and growing demand for processed foods. The government is also supporting industry growth through favorable policies.
This document provides an overview and index for a guide about the food industry and food imports in India. It includes sections on retail in India, the Indian food industry, distribution channels, pricing, labeling norms, food laws, import documentation, and data interpretation. It also discusses the economic segments in India, drivers and opportunities in the food industry, evolution of retail formats, main players in the industry, product mix, status and trends of imported food, distribution channels for imports, pricing considerations, and key food laws and regulations. Specific data on pasta and olive oil imports to India is also presented.
This document provides an analysis of Britannia's business model in the fast moving consumer goods (FMCG) industry in India. It discusses Britannia's products, competitors, strengths, weaknesses, and marketing strategies. The analysis is submitted as part of a master's degree program and focuses on Britannia's dominant position in the Indian biscuit market and opportunities to expand its product portfolio and global reach.
Pfndai role of processed f & b in national food & nutrition security-...Sunil Adsule
This document discusses the role of processed foods and beverages in national food and nutrition security. It provides background on food science, food technology, and what food scientists do. It outlines the evolution of food processing from hunter-gatherer to agricultural to industrial stages. The document discusses controversies around processed foods and their perceived contributions to non-communicable diseases. It emphasizes the importance of building consumer awareness and having a responsive ecosystem with responsible manufacturers and a balanced regulatory system.
Brian Jones, Regional President of DuPont Nutrition & Health for South Asia, discusses DuPont's focus on the Indian market and efforts to address malnutrition in India. He notes that India is an important emerging market for DuPont where processed food consumption is rising. To address malnutrition, DuPont aims to invest $10 billion in R&D by 2020 to develop new products, engage with 2 million youth, and improve livelihoods for 3 million small farmers. Jones also discusses new probiotic product guidelines in India and DuPont's focus on key industries like dairy, frozen desserts and beverages.
The document discusses the food and beverages industry in India. It notes that India is one of the largest producers of milk, fruits and vegetables, livestock, and food grains in the world. It also discusses key players in the industry, trends, growth drivers and challenges. The organized food and beverage sector in India is growing at a fast pace and projected to reach $580 billion by 2013. The industry faces issues like rising food prices, climate change, and health concerns.
The document discusses India's food industry. It provides details on the nature and size of the industry in India. India is the world's second largest producer of food after China. The total food production in India is expected to double in the next ten years. Health food and supplements is a rapidly growing segment. Major reasons for the growth of the food industry in India include increased urbanization, higher incomes, improved standards of living, and increased availability of supermarkets and malls. The top three food companies are Nestle, Britannia, and Kwality while the bottom three are Coffee Day, Hindustan Foods, and KGN Enterprises. The document also discusses various strategies adopted by food companies, management personnel of
The document discusses the development of the WBA Food & Agriculture Benchmark. Some key points:
- The benchmark will assess over 300 keystone global food companies across the full value chain on their contributions to food system transformation related to nutrition, environment and social inclusion.
- It will take 2 years to develop the baseline benchmark, including defining the methodology, indicators, and conducting the first assessment to establish baseline scores.
- The benchmark scope was presented last week and aims to have sufficient coverage of relevant food groups, geographies, and industries through both top revenue leaders and additional selected companies.
- Methodology development is starting, building on the work of initiatives like CHRB, and will involve stakeholder dialogue and an
The document provides an analysis of the cement industry in India. Some key points:
1) India has the second largest cement market in the world dominated by private players with large concentration in South and West India.
2) The cement industry saw healthy growth in Q3 FY21 and capacity is expected to increase by 10-12% with utilization reaching 65% in FY22 driven by demand from tier 2 and 3 cities.
3) Key players like UltraTech Cement, Shree Cement and Ambuja Cements are listed on the NIFTY Cement index along with their recent financial figures.
We have done research on FMCG industry in India. Main companies are Patanjali and Dabur. Cost leader and Revenue and Percentages all are calculated accordingly.
This document discusses the processed food industry in India. It covers key areas like industry segments, existing structure, major players, government policies, processing techniques, and research and development. The processed food sector has grown significantly in recent years due to availability of raw materials and relaxed policies. While food processing in India is still lower than other countries, there is huge potential for growth given the wide variety of agricultural products and large consumer base. The industry is expected to continue expanding rapidly, benefiting consumers, producers and the overall economy.
Dole Food Company is looking to expand into new healthy food markets while maintaining profitability. They will introduce new organic and exotic fruit products, create an efficient carbon neutral supply chain, and build on social responsibility programs. Key markets are health conscious consumers in Europe and North America. Dole will source new products from Latin America and the Caribbean to enter these markets.
Dole Food Company is looking to expand into new healthy food markets while maintaining profitability. They will introduce new organic and exotic fruit products, create an efficient supply chain, and build on their social responsibility efforts. Key recommendations include expanding into the European organic food market through a distribution partnership in Belgium, targeting high-end nutrition retailers in the US, and improving the carbon efficiency of their supply chain.
More Related Content
Similar to Understanding the Food Industry of India
The document provides an overview of India's food and beverages sector, highlighting several key points:
1) India has significant potential for growth in food processing and value addition given its large agricultural output but high levels of food waste.
2) The overall market is large at Rs. 2,50,000 crore annually and growing at 20% for value-added products. Major segments like dairy, edible oils, and packaged foods are growing rapidly.
3) Opportunities exist in health and nutrition segments as well as exports as companies look to regional markets. However, lack of infrastructure like cold storage poses challenges to the industry's development.
Approaches and strategies for startup in agriculture and allied sectorsDr. Poshadri Achinna
Startups in the agriculture and food processing sectors in India have grown significantly in recent years. There were over 1,090 agritech startups in India as of 2019, and funding for agritech startups grew from $46.1 million in 2017 to $66.6 million in 2018. New areas for agritech startups include market linkage, food processing and export, value chain management, digital agriculture, better access to inputs, and farming as a service. Food processing benefits farmers through higher returns and consumers through greater access and variety. There are opportunities for new startups in areas like spices, bakery products, beverages and value-added foods.
Organisation Study on Britannia IndustriesAnkeshkumar78
The document provides an overview of the global and Indian food processing industry. It discusses that food processing is a $7 trillion global industry led by companies producing drinks, snacks, and restaurant chains. In India, only 2% of agricultural production is processed compared to 90% in the US and 40% in China. However, India's food processing sector is the 5th largest globally in exports, production and consumption. The Indian market is growing rapidly, valued at $1.3 billion currently and expected to triple its organic food market by 2020. Key players discussed include Nestle, Parle Agro, and Amul. PEST analysis identifies political, economic, social and technological factors influencing the fast food industry globally and in India.
The food industry comprises a complex network of activities related to the supply, consumption, and catering of food products and services. It plays a significant role in the economic development of any nation. It is one of the world's most dynamic economic sectors. This paper provides a brief introduction to food industry Matthew N. O. Sadiku | Sarhan M. Musa | Tolulope J. Ashaolu ""Food Industry: An Introduction"" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-4 , June 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd23638.pdf
Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/other-scientific-research-area/other/23638/food-industry-an-introduction/matthew-n-o-sadiku
The food processing industry in India has experienced significant growth and is expected to continue growing at a CAGR of 11%. Some of the largest companies in the industry include Britannia, Nestle, and KRBL. The industry faces challenges such as infrastructure issues but has a promising future given the large market size and growing demand for processed foods. The government is also supporting industry growth through favorable policies.
This document provides an overview and index for a guide about the food industry and food imports in India. It includes sections on retail in India, the Indian food industry, distribution channels, pricing, labeling norms, food laws, import documentation, and data interpretation. It also discusses the economic segments in India, drivers and opportunities in the food industry, evolution of retail formats, main players in the industry, product mix, status and trends of imported food, distribution channels for imports, pricing considerations, and key food laws and regulations. Specific data on pasta and olive oil imports to India is also presented.
This document provides an analysis of Britannia's business model in the fast moving consumer goods (FMCG) industry in India. It discusses Britannia's products, competitors, strengths, weaknesses, and marketing strategies. The analysis is submitted as part of a master's degree program and focuses on Britannia's dominant position in the Indian biscuit market and opportunities to expand its product portfolio and global reach.
Pfndai role of processed f & b in national food & nutrition security-...Sunil Adsule
This document discusses the role of processed foods and beverages in national food and nutrition security. It provides background on food science, food technology, and what food scientists do. It outlines the evolution of food processing from hunter-gatherer to agricultural to industrial stages. The document discusses controversies around processed foods and their perceived contributions to non-communicable diseases. It emphasizes the importance of building consumer awareness and having a responsive ecosystem with responsible manufacturers and a balanced regulatory system.
Brian Jones, Regional President of DuPont Nutrition & Health for South Asia, discusses DuPont's focus on the Indian market and efforts to address malnutrition in India. He notes that India is an important emerging market for DuPont where processed food consumption is rising. To address malnutrition, DuPont aims to invest $10 billion in R&D by 2020 to develop new products, engage with 2 million youth, and improve livelihoods for 3 million small farmers. Jones also discusses new probiotic product guidelines in India and DuPont's focus on key industries like dairy, frozen desserts and beverages.
The document discusses the food and beverages industry in India. It notes that India is one of the largest producers of milk, fruits and vegetables, livestock, and food grains in the world. It also discusses key players in the industry, trends, growth drivers and challenges. The organized food and beverage sector in India is growing at a fast pace and projected to reach $580 billion by 2013. The industry faces issues like rising food prices, climate change, and health concerns.
The document discusses India's food industry. It provides details on the nature and size of the industry in India. India is the world's second largest producer of food after China. The total food production in India is expected to double in the next ten years. Health food and supplements is a rapidly growing segment. Major reasons for the growth of the food industry in India include increased urbanization, higher incomes, improved standards of living, and increased availability of supermarkets and malls. The top three food companies are Nestle, Britannia, and Kwality while the bottom three are Coffee Day, Hindustan Foods, and KGN Enterprises. The document also discusses various strategies adopted by food companies, management personnel of
The document discusses the development of the WBA Food & Agriculture Benchmark. Some key points:
- The benchmark will assess over 300 keystone global food companies across the full value chain on their contributions to food system transformation related to nutrition, environment and social inclusion.
- It will take 2 years to develop the baseline benchmark, including defining the methodology, indicators, and conducting the first assessment to establish baseline scores.
- The benchmark scope was presented last week and aims to have sufficient coverage of relevant food groups, geographies, and industries through both top revenue leaders and additional selected companies.
- Methodology development is starting, building on the work of initiatives like CHRB, and will involve stakeholder dialogue and an
The document provides an analysis of the cement industry in India. Some key points:
1) India has the second largest cement market in the world dominated by private players with large concentration in South and West India.
2) The cement industry saw healthy growth in Q3 FY21 and capacity is expected to increase by 10-12% with utilization reaching 65% in FY22 driven by demand from tier 2 and 3 cities.
3) Key players like UltraTech Cement, Shree Cement and Ambuja Cements are listed on the NIFTY Cement index along with their recent financial figures.
We have done research on FMCG industry in India. Main companies are Patanjali and Dabur. Cost leader and Revenue and Percentages all are calculated accordingly.
This document discusses the processed food industry in India. It covers key areas like industry segments, existing structure, major players, government policies, processing techniques, and research and development. The processed food sector has grown significantly in recent years due to availability of raw materials and relaxed policies. While food processing in India is still lower than other countries, there is huge potential for growth given the wide variety of agricultural products and large consumer base. The industry is expected to continue expanding rapidly, benefiting consumers, producers and the overall economy.
Dole Food Company is looking to expand into new healthy food markets while maintaining profitability. They will introduce new organic and exotic fruit products, create an efficient carbon neutral supply chain, and build on social responsibility programs. Key markets are health conscious consumers in Europe and North America. Dole will source new products from Latin America and the Caribbean to enter these markets.
Dole Food Company is looking to expand into new healthy food markets while maintaining profitability. They will introduce new organic and exotic fruit products, create an efficient supply chain, and build on their social responsibility efforts. Key recommendations include expanding into the European organic food market through a distribution partnership in Belgium, targeting high-end nutrition retailers in the US, and improving the carbon efficiency of their supply chain.
Similar to Understanding the Food Industry of India (20)
1. FOOD
INDUSTRY
NOIDA INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY,
GREATER NOIDA
Presented by:
Shruti Kumari
Shrishti Jain
Shivani Bharadwaj
Shivani Chauhan
Shreshtha Chhimwal
2. TABLE OF CONTENTS
• Industry Overview
• Market segmentation, size, and growth
• Market forces
• Regulations and policy
• Major players
• Swot analysis
• Value chain
• Competitive landscape
• Entry barriers
• Consumer behavior
• Technological trends
• Economic factors
• Social and cultural influences
• Global perspective
• Technological disruptions
• Investor sentiments
3. INTRODUCTION
India is the world second largest producer of food next to
china.The total food production in india is likely to double
in the next ten years.The food industry is a complex
global industry that includes many businesses and
industries related to food production, processing, supply,
and distribution. It also includes food marketing industries
that connect consumers to farms.
4. MARKET SEGMENTATION
1. Demographic Segmentation - Dividing the market based on
demographic factors like age, gender, income, education, and
family size.
2. Geographic Segmentation - urban vs. rural areas.
3. Product-based Segmentation - Dividing the market based on the type
or category of food products.
4. Price-based Segmentation - Categorizing consumers based on their
willingness to pay for food products. - Example: Offering premium
products for higher-income segments and budget-friendly options for
cost-conscious consumers.
5. Cultural Segmentation - Considering cultural factors and preferences
in the marketing and development of food products.
5. Major players in the food industry
S.
NO.
COMPANY NAME
MARKET CAPITAL ( INR In
crores)
1 Nestle India Ltd. 192618.35
2 Britannia 84442.40
3 Tata Consumer Products 74599.61
4 Marico 65178.53
5 Parle Agro 28000.65
6 Hindustan Unilever Ltd. 61859.68
7 Godrej Foods 99021.64
8 Jubilant Food Works 49433.62
9 ITC Ltd. 277316.39
10 Varun Beverages 38275.76
6. Major players in food industry
Nestle India Ltd.
20%
Britannia
9%
Tata Consumer Products
8%
Marico
7%
Parle Agro
3%
Hindustan Unilever Ltd.
6%
Godrej Foods
10%
Jubilant Food Works
5%
ITC Ltd.
28%
Varun Beverages
4%
Nestle India Ltd.
Britannia
Tata Consumer Products
Marico
Parle Agro
Hindustan Unilever Ltd.
Godrej Foods
Jubilant Food Works
ITC Ltd.
Varun Beverages
7. Pepsico India plans to set up a new beverage plant
close to Andhra Pradesh- Tamil Nadu border.
ITC plans to enter a new segment “ready-to-drink
juices”.
Britannia- Biscuits fortified with vitamins and
micronutrients are part of the nutrition programme.
Mondelez India- Recycle multi-layered plastic (MLP)
waste to create sustainable furniture boards.
9. • Extraction
• Inspection
Raw material
• Automatic
machines
•Thorough
inspections
Manufacturer •Inventory
management
•Optimum
utilization of space
Distributor
•Direct store
pickup
Retailer •Easy returns
•Timely deliveries
•Superior post-
purchase services
Consumer
Value chain
10. Regulations and policy
The vegetable oil products order, 1947
The prevention of food adulteration Act, 1954
The fruit products order, 1955
Essential commodities Act, 1955
The solvent extracted oil, de oiled meal and edible flour order, 1967
The meat food products order, 1973
The milk and milk products order, 1992
The edible oil packaging order, 1998
11. Framing of rules and regulations
Laying down mechanisms and guidelines
To provide technical support to the
government in framing policies
Collect data regarding food consumption
Creating awareness about food safety
Provide training programmes
12. Bureau Of Indian Standards
Food Safety and Standards Regulations, 2011 has
prescribed mandatory certification under the BIS Act for
the following products:
Infant formula
Milk cereal-based weaning food
Processed cereal-based weaning food
Follow up formula
Packaged drinking water
Packaged mineral water
Milk powder
Skimmed milk powder
Partly skimmed milk powder
Condensed milk
13. competitive landscapes of food
industry in India
Quick service restaurant:{QSR}
McDonald`s
Domino`s Pizza
KFC
Food Delivery Apps:
Swiggy
Zomato
Packaged Foods :
Nestle India
Britania Industries
ITC Ltd.
Beverages:
Coca-Cola
PepsiCo
15. ENTRY BARRIERS TO INDIAN FOOD INDUSTRY
Regulatory compliances:
Food Safety and Standard Authority of India{FSSAI}
Packaging and labelling Regulation
Licencing and Registration
Food Product Standards
Import and Export Regulation:
Directorate General of Foreign Trade{DGFT}
Hygiene and Food Business Operators{FBO}
Laboratory testing
Intense competition
Supply Chain Challenges
Consumer preferences
Distribution Network
Brand Recognition
Technology and innovation:
IOT and FRID
16. Consumer behaviour
Cultural Preference
Dietary Habit
Spice tolerance
Health and Wellness Trends
Price Sensitivity
Convenience
Brand Trust
Packaged Foods :
Regional Variation
Sustainability and ethical practices
17. TECHNOLOGICAL
TRENDS
IN FOOD
INDUSTRY
Certainly! Here are some technological trends in the food
industry:
1. Data Analytics for Personalized Nutrition
2. Mobile Apps and Food Delivery Platforms
3. Robotics and Automation in Food Production
4. Biodegradable Packaging Solutions
5. AI for Quality Assurance
6. AR and VR in Dining Experiences
2/1/20XX
18. ECONOMIC FACTORS AFFECTING
FOOD INDUSTRY
Here's a concise breakdown of economic factors affecting the food industry:
1. Consumer Income
2. Cost of Raw Materials
3. Labor Costs
4. Inflation and Currency Exchange Rates
5. Supply Chain Disruptions
19. SOCIALAND CULTURAL INFLUENCES
ON FOOD INDUSTRY
Cultural and social factors can have a significant impact on the food choices people make.
Cultural factors refer to the customs, beliefs, and practices of a particular group, while social
factors refer to the influence of family, friends, peers, and media on an individual's food
choices. Here are some ways in which cultural and social factors can influence food choices:
Cultural Identity: Food is often an important part of cultural identity. People may prefer to eat
foods that are associated with their culture or ethnic group, even if they are not the healthiest
options.
Family traditions: Many families have food traditions that are passed down from generation to
generation. These traditions can strongly influence food choices, regardless of their nutritional value.
Social norms: Social norms play a significant role in determining what people consider acceptable
to eat. People may feel pressure to conform to social norms, which can affect their food choices.