The document discusses research conducted to understand consumers' perceptions of Urban Greens products. Key findings include:
- Most respondents purchase produce at supermarkets and consume organic produce moderately (1-25%).
- Satisfaction with Urban Greens was high, and most felt its produce was as good or better than normal options.
- Freshness was the most important factor in produce purchases.
- Increased produce and organic consumption correlated with higher satisfaction regarding staff knowledge, variety, and value.
- Moderate organic consumers were most satisfied overall and in areas like professionalism and freshness.
Recommendations focus on communicating freshness to increase perceptions of taste and value. Variety should also be expanded while maintaining strengths in staff, quality
The Green Consumer - Market Research PresentationShital Kadakia
Marketing research conducted for Green Event, an online seller of compostable flatware, to determine and define target green consumer. Research resulted from conducting focus groups and online surveys to determine four-level greenness scale to define green consumers.
The document discusses a study on green marketing and its impact on Indian youth. It aims to understand youth awareness, perception and attitudes toward green campaigns, and the effect on purchasing behavior. A survey of 40 youth in Dombivli, India found high environmental awareness but less knowledge of green marketing. Respondents believed individuals and government should promote it. While skeptical of product claims, youth said environmental safety influences buying and most would purchase green in the future. They are willing to pay more to preserve the environment. The study concludes youth are receptive to green marketing and companies have an opportunity by providing innovative sustainable products.
The market for green household cleaning products in the U.S grew at a blistering pace between 2007 and 2010, cooled off, and actually declined from 2010 to 2014 at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 2%. Packaged Facts estimates total retail sales, including both household cleaners and laundry products, at $600 million in 2014. The green market remains a niche, accounting for about 3% of the total household cleaner and laundry product market.
In the first installment of a three part series titled "Conscious Consumption", Invoke Solutions digs deeper into the ultimate purchasing choices driven by consumers attitudes and behaviors in relation to terms such as "organic", "local" and "natural.
Some of the key finding from this study are:
-Local offers a three-fold message and is regarded with the highest amount of positivity from consumers.
-While respondents aren't necessarily searching for the information, all three claims influence the purchasers decision for brand loyalty.
-The term "Green" is not the only way to communicate "good for the environment".
GREEN MARKETING - AN ANALYSIS OF CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR TOWARDS GREEN PRODUCTSTanushree Bhowmick
This paper was presented in the Ist International Conference on Business & Information Management (ICBIM), 2012, organized by NIT, Durgapur. This is basically a research paper aiming to contribute towards the growing ecological concern that most marketers want to address these days. It also tries to unveil consumer behaviour towards the purchase and consumption of eco-friendly products.
The growing social and regulatory concerns for the environment lead an increasing number of companies to consider green issues as a major source of strategic change, in general and has complex implications on the technological strategy of a company and on its product innovations, in particular.
Household Cleaning TrendTracker 2014 focuses on changes in the household cleaning habits and practices of Americans that are having – and will continue to have -- a profound impact on the housewares industry. Published by A.J. Riedel, Sr. Partner of Riedel Marketing Group. A.J. has been tracking the trends that impact the housewares industry for more than a decade.
This document summarizes the results of a study on green purchasing behaviors among Indian consumers and industry stakeholders. It found that while consumer awareness of green products is increasing, understanding of terminology related to greenness remains limited. For consumers, cost is not the primary factor in buying decisions, unlike perceptions among retailers and manufacturers. The study recommends increasing education around green terminology and establishing standards to prevent greenwashing claims. Overall, awareness, availability, and certification were identified as keys to furthering green purchasing in India.
The Green Consumer - Market Research PresentationShital Kadakia
Marketing research conducted for Green Event, an online seller of compostable flatware, to determine and define target green consumer. Research resulted from conducting focus groups and online surveys to determine four-level greenness scale to define green consumers.
The document discusses a study on green marketing and its impact on Indian youth. It aims to understand youth awareness, perception and attitudes toward green campaigns, and the effect on purchasing behavior. A survey of 40 youth in Dombivli, India found high environmental awareness but less knowledge of green marketing. Respondents believed individuals and government should promote it. While skeptical of product claims, youth said environmental safety influences buying and most would purchase green in the future. They are willing to pay more to preserve the environment. The study concludes youth are receptive to green marketing and companies have an opportunity by providing innovative sustainable products.
The market for green household cleaning products in the U.S grew at a blistering pace between 2007 and 2010, cooled off, and actually declined from 2010 to 2014 at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 2%. Packaged Facts estimates total retail sales, including both household cleaners and laundry products, at $600 million in 2014. The green market remains a niche, accounting for about 3% of the total household cleaner and laundry product market.
In the first installment of a three part series titled "Conscious Consumption", Invoke Solutions digs deeper into the ultimate purchasing choices driven by consumers attitudes and behaviors in relation to terms such as "organic", "local" and "natural.
Some of the key finding from this study are:
-Local offers a three-fold message and is regarded with the highest amount of positivity from consumers.
-While respondents aren't necessarily searching for the information, all three claims influence the purchasers decision for brand loyalty.
-The term "Green" is not the only way to communicate "good for the environment".
GREEN MARKETING - AN ANALYSIS OF CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR TOWARDS GREEN PRODUCTSTanushree Bhowmick
This paper was presented in the Ist International Conference on Business & Information Management (ICBIM), 2012, organized by NIT, Durgapur. This is basically a research paper aiming to contribute towards the growing ecological concern that most marketers want to address these days. It also tries to unveil consumer behaviour towards the purchase and consumption of eco-friendly products.
The growing social and regulatory concerns for the environment lead an increasing number of companies to consider green issues as a major source of strategic change, in general and has complex implications on the technological strategy of a company and on its product innovations, in particular.
Household Cleaning TrendTracker 2014 focuses on changes in the household cleaning habits and practices of Americans that are having – and will continue to have -- a profound impact on the housewares industry. Published by A.J. Riedel, Sr. Partner of Riedel Marketing Group. A.J. has been tracking the trends that impact the housewares industry for more than a decade.
This document summarizes the results of a study on green purchasing behaviors among Indian consumers and industry stakeholders. It found that while consumer awareness of green products is increasing, understanding of terminology related to greenness remains limited. For consumers, cost is not the primary factor in buying decisions, unlike perceptions among retailers and manufacturers. The study recommends increasing education around green terminology and establishing standards to prevent greenwashing claims. Overall, awareness, availability, and certification were identified as keys to furthering green purchasing in India.
Research Panel: Untangling the Consumer Attitude/Behavior GapSustainable Brands
If consumers are becoming ever more aware of and interested in global environmental and social challenges, why is their behavior largely not reflective of this? How is it that those who buy the most stuff feel the least 'consumer guilt,' while still expressing the highest levels of awareness? Recent studies have found these and other perplexing contradictions between consumer beliefs, on the one hand, and purchasing behaviors on the other. To help us understand the consumer psyche on a deeper level, through hard facts and a healthy dose of empathy, we are joined by a stellar research panel of domain experts.
This document discusses strategies to increase sales of Happy Planet smoothies on the UBC campus. It analyzes the current situation through a consumer survey and store audits. The survey finds students prefer Happy Planet but believe it costs more than Odwalla. Audits show Odwalla receives more shelf space. Recommendations include educating staff on UBC's sustainability goals, providing a standardized ordering sheet, and a marketing campaign highlighting Happy Planet's local and healthy attributes. Implementing these recommendations could help Happy Planet gain shelf presence and change consumer perceptions.
This project tells about the customer of our market how they will buy green products and how they will make decision while purchasing a green product. Eco-friendly good are more welcomed by customers who are environmentally responsible. It tells what factor are affecting green behavior and decision making of customers. The basic objective of this project is how consumer will make its green purchase decision and behavior toward green products. By the analysis of asking questions to businessmen, jobholder and students found that there is strong positive relationship between consumer green behavior and price, quality and green marketing while brand and gender difference has very weak relationship with consumer green behavior. These results will be helping for the managerial implications. Industries can use this for future strategies and get know how about the customer intention to buy green products. And it will also tell that what is more important near to customer about green products.
Ethics in food and public health safety in bangladeshTafhim Bin Nasir
This document contains a presentation by 6 students on ethics in food and public health safety in Bangladesh. It discusses the importance of ethics, challenges in maintaining ethics in food production and processing in Bangladesh, risks of unsafe food, and an analysis of government agencies and their efforts. Specifically, it notes that while some laws and agencies exist, most food in Bangladesh is unsafe for consumption due to corruption and adulteration at many stages of the food chain, posing major public health risks.
Article 1 A CONCEPTUAL STUDY ON GREEN MARKETING TOWARDS ORGANIC PRODUCTS Dr...Dr UMA K
Dr. UMA. K
Assistant Professor in Commerce
Reference: UMA K (2017) “A CONCEPTUAL STUDY ON GREEN MARKETING TOWARDS ORGANIC PRODUCTS”, (IJMSRR) International Journal of Management and Social Science Research Review, Peer Reviewed & Indexed Journal, Impact Factor: 4. 695, E- ISSN - 2349-6746, ISSN -2349-6738, Vol-1, Issue – 37, Page No 112-118.
Sefewu emmanuel selorm.consumer green behavior in ghanaian soft drink industryEmmanuel Sel. Sefewu
This document summarizes a research project examining consumer green behavior in the Ghanaian soft drink industry among Coca-Cola consumers. The research aimed to identify factors influencing consumer green behavior and the demographic profile of Coca-Cola consumers. It involved an online survey of 90 University of Winneba students. The research found that environmental knowledge, attitude, pro-environmental behavior and purchasing power were key factors influencing green behavior. It also found that Coca-Cola consumers were predominantly youthful females who have consumed Coca-Cola for over 10 years and view it positively. The research concluded consumers were willing to pay more for environmentally friendly products that promote health and ethics.
The document summarizes a study examining consumer preferences for green recyclable products. It identifies 12 variables that may affect consumer purchasing behavior. A questionnaire using a Likert scale was designed to measure attitudes on 9 of the variables. Discriminant analysis was used to analyze the data and differentiate consumers into two groups: buyers or non-buyers of green products based on the factors. The analysis identified key variables that influence whether a consumer purchases green recyclable products.
In the last decades the uncontrolled impact of industrial activities on the natural
environment has created critical ecological concerns. The aggravation of phenomena like
climate change, ozone depletion, over exploitation of natural resources, air pollution, and
toxic wastes are harming the sustainable development of the planet and of the economic
system. For marketers, environmentalism has become a criterion influencing customer
purchase behaviour. Environmentally responsible consumption Follows & Jobber (2000)
emanated from criticism that the marketing concept ignored the impact of individual
consumption upon the society as a whole. Terms like green marketing and green
customer have evolved and a lot of work is being done to understand the awareness levels
of the customer, their attitudes towards the green products and their willingness to accept
and pay a premium for the green products.
Every year people living on the earth throw away enough garbage to cover a huge part of
the world. Most of the waste ends up in landfills which are very costly and which may
have a major impact on the environment and on the health of the people living on this
planet. Saving the environment has become a big issue in recent times. The messages are
being promoted as REDUCE, RE-USE and RECYCLE. The latest is that we can shop our
way to a healthier planet. Over the years, it is told to us that cool cars would make us free
and diet soda would make us popular. But there is some things money and advertising
can’t buy, and a clean environment is one of them. The hard fact is that global warming,
deforestation and other earthly ills cannot be solved by switching brands. It takes
resources to manufacture and transport all products, even those made from recycled
content. More often, it is greener to follow the old dictum: reduce, reuse, and recycle.
Even if the phrase 3Rs has been heard a thousand times before, but with the "green" word
now co-opted in the sales of services, the three R's are a phrase and a principle worth
reviving.
This study focuses on consumers and consumer behaviour in relation to environmental
friendly products. It starts from the assumption that environmental problems are closely
related to individual consumer behaviour, and that individual behaviour is one of the
major causes for the existing environmental problems. Without substantial changes, in
the long term these consumption practices present a serious threat to the environment and
to society as a whole.
This new report reveals the findings from IGD’s ShopperVista research on the motivations and drivers for shoppers in adopting a more sustainable diet.
It includes information on:
•How shoppers approach both health and sustainability
•What drives their product choices in these areas
•How empowered they feel to make a difference
•What shoppers feel about choice editing
•Who shoppers think is responsible for making a difference
The document examines multiple factors that influence customers' green purchase intentions, including corporate perception, environmental regulations, price and quality perception, product dimensions, product labels, and past experiences. It reports on a study that investigated the impact of these factors on customers' overall perception of green products and their willingness to purchase them. The study found that corporate perception, environmental regulations, price, quality, product attributes, labels, and past experiences did not significantly contribute to customers' positive perception of green products. This indicates the need for companies to improve their green product offerings and communications to better meet customers' expectations.
Fresh Authentics demand healthy plus sustainablelindagilbertwolf
This document discusses consumer trends towards healthy, clean, and sustainable food and beverage products. It identifies a segment of "Fresh Authentics" that are particularly focused on these values. Fresh Authentics (34% of grocery shoppers) seek out authentic brands and ingredients, and are more likely to consider environmental and health impacts of packaging. They want transparency from companies around commitments like using recyclable, renewable, or plant-based materials. The document recommends that brands leverage synergies between clean labels, processing and packaging to appeal to Fresh Authentics and share their values through commitments to responsible practices.
This document provides an overview of organic food consumption in India. It discusses the growing organic food market in India, which is currently worth USD 129.3 million. The demand for organic food is increasing rapidly in India, driven by factors like the growing export market, government support, organized retail expansion, and rising health consciousness among consumers. However, high organic food prices, lack of supply chain infrastructure, and certification barriers pose challenges to the industry's growth. The document also reviews literature on consumer behavior and values related to organic food purchases.
This document summarizes research conducted in Bandung and Bogor, Indonesia from March to April 2012 on whether producers and consumers care about organic certification labels. The research found that most producers (92%) were not aware of or did not care about Indonesia's "Organic Indonesia" certification label due to the high costs and complicated procedures required. However, export-oriented farmers saw certification as important. Most consumers (56%) were also unaware of or did not care about the label, though some (36%) knew about and cared about it. Factors influencing producer and consumer views on certification included price, health beliefs, and perception of organic products. Challenges to certification included high costs and a lack of market certainty or price incentives for
Marija Sarafinovska's document discusses consumers' purchasing behavior toward green products. It examines how environmental consciousness and brand loyalty impact intentions to purchase green cosmetics.
A survey was conducted of 120 consumers, mostly young women, assessing their environmental attitudes, brand loyalty, and willingness to buy green cosmetics. Results showed environmental consciousness positively correlated with purchase intentions, while strong brand loyalty negatively correlated. The study supported the hypotheses but had limitations as the sample was not representative. Overall, the document analyzes how environmental and branding factors influence green consumer behavior.
NRWC2014 "Closing the Green Gap: What can the retailer do inside the store?"Hugo Guyader
The document discusses how retailers can influence consumers' green purchasing behaviors in stores. It finds that while consumers express pro-environmental attitudes, only 4.3% of purchases are actually green products due to barriers like higher prices and lack of information. The study uses eye tracking experiments to test how "priming" consumers with pro-green messages affects their purchasing. It finds priming increases consumers' green premium willingness to pay by 11% for coffee and 21% for softeners, and increases their visual attention on green products by 90% for coffee and 480% for softeners. The study concludes retailers can increase green purchases by influencing intentions, product selection, and directing consumers to green options in-store.
2015 Duke Division of Community Health Partnership Evaluation SurveyPractical Playbook
• Survey sent out to 219 Division of Community Health partners identified by Division leadership and management.
• The survey was sent out via Qualtrics and was open from January 20th to February 16th, 2015.
• Survey consisted of Likert scales and open-ended questions allowing comment on Likert scores.
• 59 individuals responded (27% response rate)
Research Panel: Untangling the Consumer Attitude/Behavior GapSustainable Brands
If consumers are becoming ever more aware of and interested in global environmental and social challenges, why is their behavior largely not reflective of this? How is it that those who buy the most stuff feel the least 'consumer guilt,' while still expressing the highest levels of awareness? Recent studies have found these and other perplexing contradictions between consumer beliefs, on the one hand, and purchasing behaviors on the other. To help us understand the consumer psyche on a deeper level, through hard facts and a healthy dose of empathy, we are joined by a stellar research panel of domain experts.
This document discusses strategies to increase sales of Happy Planet smoothies on the UBC campus. It analyzes the current situation through a consumer survey and store audits. The survey finds students prefer Happy Planet but believe it costs more than Odwalla. Audits show Odwalla receives more shelf space. Recommendations include educating staff on UBC's sustainability goals, providing a standardized ordering sheet, and a marketing campaign highlighting Happy Planet's local and healthy attributes. Implementing these recommendations could help Happy Planet gain shelf presence and change consumer perceptions.
This project tells about the customer of our market how they will buy green products and how they will make decision while purchasing a green product. Eco-friendly good are more welcomed by customers who are environmentally responsible. It tells what factor are affecting green behavior and decision making of customers. The basic objective of this project is how consumer will make its green purchase decision and behavior toward green products. By the analysis of asking questions to businessmen, jobholder and students found that there is strong positive relationship between consumer green behavior and price, quality and green marketing while brand and gender difference has very weak relationship with consumer green behavior. These results will be helping for the managerial implications. Industries can use this for future strategies and get know how about the customer intention to buy green products. And it will also tell that what is more important near to customer about green products.
Ethics in food and public health safety in bangladeshTafhim Bin Nasir
This document contains a presentation by 6 students on ethics in food and public health safety in Bangladesh. It discusses the importance of ethics, challenges in maintaining ethics in food production and processing in Bangladesh, risks of unsafe food, and an analysis of government agencies and their efforts. Specifically, it notes that while some laws and agencies exist, most food in Bangladesh is unsafe for consumption due to corruption and adulteration at many stages of the food chain, posing major public health risks.
Article 1 A CONCEPTUAL STUDY ON GREEN MARKETING TOWARDS ORGANIC PRODUCTS Dr...Dr UMA K
Dr. UMA. K
Assistant Professor in Commerce
Reference: UMA K (2017) “A CONCEPTUAL STUDY ON GREEN MARKETING TOWARDS ORGANIC PRODUCTS”, (IJMSRR) International Journal of Management and Social Science Research Review, Peer Reviewed & Indexed Journal, Impact Factor: 4. 695, E- ISSN - 2349-6746, ISSN -2349-6738, Vol-1, Issue – 37, Page No 112-118.
Sefewu emmanuel selorm.consumer green behavior in ghanaian soft drink industryEmmanuel Sel. Sefewu
This document summarizes a research project examining consumer green behavior in the Ghanaian soft drink industry among Coca-Cola consumers. The research aimed to identify factors influencing consumer green behavior and the demographic profile of Coca-Cola consumers. It involved an online survey of 90 University of Winneba students. The research found that environmental knowledge, attitude, pro-environmental behavior and purchasing power were key factors influencing green behavior. It also found that Coca-Cola consumers were predominantly youthful females who have consumed Coca-Cola for over 10 years and view it positively. The research concluded consumers were willing to pay more for environmentally friendly products that promote health and ethics.
The document summarizes a study examining consumer preferences for green recyclable products. It identifies 12 variables that may affect consumer purchasing behavior. A questionnaire using a Likert scale was designed to measure attitudes on 9 of the variables. Discriminant analysis was used to analyze the data and differentiate consumers into two groups: buyers or non-buyers of green products based on the factors. The analysis identified key variables that influence whether a consumer purchases green recyclable products.
In the last decades the uncontrolled impact of industrial activities on the natural
environment has created critical ecological concerns. The aggravation of phenomena like
climate change, ozone depletion, over exploitation of natural resources, air pollution, and
toxic wastes are harming the sustainable development of the planet and of the economic
system. For marketers, environmentalism has become a criterion influencing customer
purchase behaviour. Environmentally responsible consumption Follows & Jobber (2000)
emanated from criticism that the marketing concept ignored the impact of individual
consumption upon the society as a whole. Terms like green marketing and green
customer have evolved and a lot of work is being done to understand the awareness levels
of the customer, their attitudes towards the green products and their willingness to accept
and pay a premium for the green products.
Every year people living on the earth throw away enough garbage to cover a huge part of
the world. Most of the waste ends up in landfills which are very costly and which may
have a major impact on the environment and on the health of the people living on this
planet. Saving the environment has become a big issue in recent times. The messages are
being promoted as REDUCE, RE-USE and RECYCLE. The latest is that we can shop our
way to a healthier planet. Over the years, it is told to us that cool cars would make us free
and diet soda would make us popular. But there is some things money and advertising
can’t buy, and a clean environment is one of them. The hard fact is that global warming,
deforestation and other earthly ills cannot be solved by switching brands. It takes
resources to manufacture and transport all products, even those made from recycled
content. More often, it is greener to follow the old dictum: reduce, reuse, and recycle.
Even if the phrase 3Rs has been heard a thousand times before, but with the "green" word
now co-opted in the sales of services, the three R's are a phrase and a principle worth
reviving.
This study focuses on consumers and consumer behaviour in relation to environmental
friendly products. It starts from the assumption that environmental problems are closely
related to individual consumer behaviour, and that individual behaviour is one of the
major causes for the existing environmental problems. Without substantial changes, in
the long term these consumption practices present a serious threat to the environment and
to society as a whole.
This new report reveals the findings from IGD’s ShopperVista research on the motivations and drivers for shoppers in adopting a more sustainable diet.
It includes information on:
•How shoppers approach both health and sustainability
•What drives their product choices in these areas
•How empowered they feel to make a difference
•What shoppers feel about choice editing
•Who shoppers think is responsible for making a difference
The document examines multiple factors that influence customers' green purchase intentions, including corporate perception, environmental regulations, price and quality perception, product dimensions, product labels, and past experiences. It reports on a study that investigated the impact of these factors on customers' overall perception of green products and their willingness to purchase them. The study found that corporate perception, environmental regulations, price, quality, product attributes, labels, and past experiences did not significantly contribute to customers' positive perception of green products. This indicates the need for companies to improve their green product offerings and communications to better meet customers' expectations.
Fresh Authentics demand healthy plus sustainablelindagilbertwolf
This document discusses consumer trends towards healthy, clean, and sustainable food and beverage products. It identifies a segment of "Fresh Authentics" that are particularly focused on these values. Fresh Authentics (34% of grocery shoppers) seek out authentic brands and ingredients, and are more likely to consider environmental and health impacts of packaging. They want transparency from companies around commitments like using recyclable, renewable, or plant-based materials. The document recommends that brands leverage synergies between clean labels, processing and packaging to appeal to Fresh Authentics and share their values through commitments to responsible practices.
This document provides an overview of organic food consumption in India. It discusses the growing organic food market in India, which is currently worth USD 129.3 million. The demand for organic food is increasing rapidly in India, driven by factors like the growing export market, government support, organized retail expansion, and rising health consciousness among consumers. However, high organic food prices, lack of supply chain infrastructure, and certification barriers pose challenges to the industry's growth. The document also reviews literature on consumer behavior and values related to organic food purchases.
This document summarizes research conducted in Bandung and Bogor, Indonesia from March to April 2012 on whether producers and consumers care about organic certification labels. The research found that most producers (92%) were not aware of or did not care about Indonesia's "Organic Indonesia" certification label due to the high costs and complicated procedures required. However, export-oriented farmers saw certification as important. Most consumers (56%) were also unaware of or did not care about the label, though some (36%) knew about and cared about it. Factors influencing producer and consumer views on certification included price, health beliefs, and perception of organic products. Challenges to certification included high costs and a lack of market certainty or price incentives for
Marija Sarafinovska's document discusses consumers' purchasing behavior toward green products. It examines how environmental consciousness and brand loyalty impact intentions to purchase green cosmetics.
A survey was conducted of 120 consumers, mostly young women, assessing their environmental attitudes, brand loyalty, and willingness to buy green cosmetics. Results showed environmental consciousness positively correlated with purchase intentions, while strong brand loyalty negatively correlated. The study supported the hypotheses but had limitations as the sample was not representative. Overall, the document analyzes how environmental and branding factors influence green consumer behavior.
NRWC2014 "Closing the Green Gap: What can the retailer do inside the store?"Hugo Guyader
The document discusses how retailers can influence consumers' green purchasing behaviors in stores. It finds that while consumers express pro-environmental attitudes, only 4.3% of purchases are actually green products due to barriers like higher prices and lack of information. The study uses eye tracking experiments to test how "priming" consumers with pro-green messages affects their purchasing. It finds priming increases consumers' green premium willingness to pay by 11% for coffee and 21% for softeners, and increases their visual attention on green products by 90% for coffee and 480% for softeners. The study concludes retailers can increase green purchases by influencing intentions, product selection, and directing consumers to green options in-store.
2015 Duke Division of Community Health Partnership Evaluation SurveyPractical Playbook
• Survey sent out to 219 Division of Community Health partners identified by Division leadership and management.
• The survey was sent out via Qualtrics and was open from January 20th to February 16th, 2015.
• Survey consisted of Likert scales and open-ended questions allowing comment on Likert scores.
• 59 individuals responded (27% response rate)
PREVIEW - THE MOBILE MARKETING REVOLUTION 06.01.16Mark Skovron
This document summarizes the opportunity for mobile marketing. Traditional marketing methods like newspapers, TV, and radio are declining while digital and mobile marketing are growing rapidly. People are increasingly using their smartphones and are online and checking their phones for over 16 hours per day. Text messages in particular have high open and response rates. Given these trends, mobile marketing provides a major opportunity for businesses to effectively connect with customers. MaxGroup is well-positioned to help businesses capitalize on this mobile revolution through its proprietary mobile marketing technologies.
The document describes 14 different types of animals including puppies, cats, lions, frogs, elephants, tigers, hamsters, monkeys, and rabbits. Puppies are lively and loveable companions suited for outdoor activities. Cats are the most popular pet worldwide and have flexible bodies adapted for hunting. Lions are the second largest cat, living in social prides led by males. Frogs lay eggs in water that hatch into tadpoles and later transform into adult frogs. Elephants are the largest land mammals with large ears and tusks used for finding water.
This document provides a summary of Michael K. Sandiford's work experience and qualifications. It includes his contact information and outlines his experience with various hardware, software, operating systems, and other technologies from previous roles in information technology and help desk support spanning from 2005 to the present. Responsibilities included desktop support, virtualization, network administration, software installation, password resets, and troubleshooting tickets across several industries. His education includes pursuing an Associate's degree in Information Technology.
This document summarizes information on arsenic and lead poisoning. It discusses the sources, physical properties, uses, and toxic effects of arsenic and lead. For both poisons, it describes the absorption, distribution, and mechanisms of toxicity. The clinical manifestations of acute and chronic poisoning are outlined for each element. Diagnosis involves measuring levels in blood and urine. Treatment of arsenic poisoning involves chelation therapy with BAL, penicillamine or DMSA. For severe lead poisoning, chelation with CaNa2EDTA or BAL is recommended along with supportive care. Mild to moderate lead poisoning is treated with oral chelation agents like D-penicillamine.
Consumer awareness on organic food products in west DelhiDeepanshu Bhatia
This document discusses a study on consumer awareness of organic food products in West Delhi, India. The study found that while consumers were generally aware of organic products and their benefits, they faced several issues that limited consumption. Key findings included irregular availability, limited product varieties, and expensive prices compared to non-organic options. While most consumers believed organic food was important for health, many were not willing to pay higher costs. The study suggests increasing the number of organic retailers, boosting education programs, and improving promotions to help expand the organic market.
Consumer Behavior Group Project - Vitamin WaterEyal Shahar
Our goal was to find out if a more healthy line of VitaminWater would be demanded.
During project we researched and presented about the product description, target audience, positioning strategy, market research plan, and market research analysis.
• According to the surveys of urban and suburban customers, we concluded which features and the feature combination could make Dominick's become a strong player in Fresh Produce.
• Used perceptual mapping to find Dominick's market place and which factors that customers are concerning when purchasing. We found Dominick's should place itself between Trader Joe's and Farmer's Markets.
• Then we utilized SPSS to make conjoint analysis, and we found more information could help us make good feature combination.
• Combined the results of two tools, we made a feature combination that can help Dominick's get bigger market share from 32% to 46%. We provided effective recommendations.
This document summarizes a study on consumer behavior, attitudes, and perceptions toward organic products in Puducherry, India. The study surveyed 25 consumers at an organic store called Bon Appetit. It found that most consumers agreed organic products are healthy, chemical-free, and environmentally friendly. However, many consumers only purchase organic products occasionally due to higher prices. The study recommends increasing organic production and awareness while lowering prices to encourage more consumers to purchase organic options fully.
The document provides an overview of a study conducted by The Hartman Group on consumer perspectives and market trends related to sustainability. Some key findings include:
1) While the term "sustainability" is not widely used or understood by consumers, most people incorporate aspects of sustainable living through everyday actions like choosing organic food or recycling.
2) Consumers can be segmented into those on the periphery, mid-level, or core of sustainability based on their knowledge and behaviors. The mid-level segment represents the largest opportunity as they are increasingly changing attitudes and behaviors.
3) Triggers for greater participation in sustainable practices include health benefits, social norms, convenience, and tangible impacts. Barriers include costs,
The document discusses research into the market potential for a device that can instantly ripen fruit. Research methods included a reverse search analysis, interviews with commercial stakeholders and consumers, and an online survey. Key findings were that commercial stakeholders had concerns about how the product would impact supply chains and marketing of freshness. Consumers were concerned about the safety of the ripening process. The recommendation was not to proceed with developing the instant fruit ripener, as consumers do not see unripe fruit as a significant problem. Further research would be needed to address safety concerns and improve the marketability of the product.
Determinants of consumer’ purchasing behaviour for Ready to Eat Food in Delhi...ANKIT VERMA
India is the world’s second largest producer of food next to China and has the potential of being biggest industry with food and agricultural sector. “Ready-to-eat food is food offered or exposed for sale without additional cooking or preparation, which is packed on the premises where sold and is ready for consumption” The paper aimed to examine the “Determinants of consumer’ purchasing behaviour for Ready to Eat Food in Delhi”.RTE will grow around 22% during 2014-19
Consumer Behavior - Organic Food in IndiaKriti Singhal
This document provides an overview and analysis of the organic food industry in India. It acknowledges those who contributed to the project and includes a table of contents. The main sections analyze the market size and growth of the organic food industry in India, certification regulations, key drivers and challenges, competition in the market, and conclusions and recommendations. Major findings include that the market size was valued at $129.3 million in 2008 and is growing due to factors like increasing export markets, organized retail, and consumer health awareness. However, high prices, lack of supply chain integration, and certification barriers pose challenges. The document presents research on consumer perceptions and popularity of organic food in India.
The document summarizes a study on consumers' perceptions of green products in India. It found that while most consumers have purchased green products, only 15% do so regularly. It segmented consumers into light green and dark green based on purchase frequency. Dark green consumers care more about product ingredients and are older, more educated and affluent than light green consumers. Both segments cite environmental benefits but light green consumers also consider cost and satisfaction. The study provides recommendations for marketers on segmentation, messaging and pricing to better target both groups.
Food hygience: consumer insight and sustainablityakdasivri
This document summarizes key findings from the 2017 Food and Health Survey conducted by the International Food Information Council Foundation. The survey investigated issues related to consumer food values, confusion, and safety concerns. Some key findings include:
- Americans find conflicting nutrition information confusing and it makes them doubt their food choices. They trust advice from dietitians most.
- Food production methods, corporate values, and sustainability are important factors for many consumers when making food purchases. Reducing pesticide use and conserving habitat are top sustainability concerns.
- Food safety remains a top concern, with foodborne illness and carcinogens cited as the most important issues. News, friends, and family most influence opinions on safety concerns. Many consumers report changing
This document summarizes a congress on strategies for non-alcoholic beverages. It discusses the role of sweeteners in modern life and consumers' perceptions of additives. Surveys show many consumers in Germany are overweight and consumption of sugary drinks contributes significantly to weight gain. Small reductions in sugar intake through sugar-free alternatives can make a meaningful difference. The EU approval process for new ingredients requires extensive safety testing. While consumers say animal welfare is important, few are willing to pay more for products from well-treated animals. Brand trust and taste are more important factors in purchase decisions than ingredient lists. Communication about safety and quality is important to maintain consumer trust in products.
Green marketing refers to the process of selling products and/or services based on their environmental benefits. Such a product or service may be environmentally friendly in itself or produced and/or packaged in this way.
This document presents a proposal for a smart organic garden system called Smart Organic Garden. It would include a 1.5m x 3m greenhouse equipped with sensors to monitor temperature, humidity, and pH. It would also include vertical gardens, planters, and wireless sensors. The system could be monitored and controlled through an online app and expanded through optional modules. It aims to make growing organic food at home easy. The target customers are young families and retirees interested in healthy eating and the environment. The global organic food market is growing and this system would provide affordable, local organic options.
The aim of the study that consumer‟s perception towards green products relates to its health aspects. The present study shows that consumers are having more conscious about health so they are willing to purchase the green products. The research findings of this study implies that should environmental consciousness , product quality, no preservatives, health conscious and price of green products will make consumers will be more likely to have purchase behavior of green products. Consumers in Madurai are highly concerned about the environment should be the first target segment for green product marketers. When consumers get health conscious and awareness about green products is positive they display higher concern for environment and probably make more steps to reduce the impact of environment.
1. Consumers’ Awareness & Acceptance to Green Trend in Food and Ingredients
2. Tracking Survey to Consuming Behaviours
- Utilization survey to new consumer behaviours
- Rankings of hot topic types among consumers
- Rankings of mindshare of YouTubers
This document summarizes a webinar presentation about using a sustainability sourcing guide for grocery category managers. It discusses key sustainability issues like carbon footprint, water footprint, and waste reduction. It presents a 5-step decision framework: 1) know priorities, 2) communicate needs, 3) acquire supplier information, 4) evaluate information, and 5) make purchasing decisions considering sustainability as one factor. The webinar emphasizes verifying vague sustainability claims to avoid "greenwashing" and provides resources to help category managers make more informed sustainable sourcing choices.
2. OBJECTIVES
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1. Understand where consumers purchase their vegetables
2. Test importance of factors such as freshness, organic, etc.
3. Test perceptions of the quality of Urban Greens products
compared to vegetables they normally eat
4. Measure respondents' perceptions of the Urban Greens brand
equity
5. Develop a demographic, psychographic, and behavioral
profile of the Urban Greens consumer
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3. METHODOLOGY
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Sampling Frame
• All employees at Burke Inc.
Data Collection Method
• Computer assisted survey via e-mail
Response Rate
• Attempted sample 200 respondents
• Actual response rate 136 respondents
• 68% response rate
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4. DEMOGRAPHICS
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18%
34%
18% 23%
7%
20-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 60-69
Age of Respondents
3
64%
36%
Female
Male
Gender
The most common respondent is a female between the ages of 30-39
Base: Total respondents = 131, base size represents only those who completed the survey.
Q1: Please indicate your gender.
Q2: Please indicate your age range.
5. 19%
50%
17%
6% 8%
None 1-25% 26-50% 51-75% 76-100%
Amount of organic food
purchases
ORGANIC PRODUCE IS
MILDLY IMPORTANT
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Almost 3/4ths of Respondents Purchase their Fresh Produce at a
Supermarket and 50% of respondents purchase between 1% and
25% organic produce
4
Base: Total respondents = 132 , base size represents only those who eat fresh produce.
Q: Please Indicate the percentage of your total fresh produce that comes from each source.
Q: Thinking about the fresh produce that you buy, about how much of these fruits and vegetables are organic?
73.2%
8.4%
6.8%
6.2%
5.5%
Supermarket
Farmers Market
Specialty Food Store
(i.e. Whole Foods)
Your Garden or a
Friend's Garden
Discount Store (i.e.
Wal Mart)
Percentage of produce
purchased at each location
6. ORGANICS POPULAR OUTSIDE
OF THE SUPERMARKET TOO
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5
2% 2% 2%
8%
3%
5%
13%
16%
10%
Farmers Market Specialty Stores Private Garden
Organic consumers consumption of produce
by source
None
1%-25%
26%+
Base: Total Respondents = 131, only those who eat fresh produce were counted in this question, base size
reduced because of non response.
Q: Pleas indicate the percentage of your total fresh produce that comes from each source
Q: Thinking about the fresh produce that you buy, about how much of these fruits and vegetables are organic?
Consumers who ate more organic produce were more likely to
shop at Farmer’s markets, Specialty stores or a private garden
Tests significant at 95% confidence (P=.002, .000,.049 respectively)
7. CUSTOMERS LIKE
URBAN GREENS
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Overall those who visited Urban Greens were satisfied and believed
that their produce was as good as or better then what they usually buy
6
Base: Total respondents = 98 , base size represents only those who visited Urban Greens.
Q: Please rate your overall satisfaction with Urban Greens.
Base: Total respondents = 83 , base size represents only those who visited Urban Greens, and bought produce
Q: Compared to fresh produce you typically buy, would you say that the taste of Urban greens’ produce is:
0%
2%
33%
53%
12%
Not at all satisfied
Dissatisfied
Neutral
Satisfied
Extreamly Satisfied
Overall satisfaction with
Urban Greens
0%
2%
49%
43%
5%
Much Worse
Worse
About the Same
Better
Much Better
The percentage
consumers who believe
that Urban Greens’
produce tastes…
8. FRESHNESS REALLY
IS IMPORTANT
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1%
3%
10%
29%
27%
30%
Never
2-3 Times a Month
Once a Week
2-3 Times a Week
Once a Day
Several Times a Day
How often respondents eat
fresh vegetables
Nearly 2/3 people enjoy fresh produce at least once every day and
over half agree that “Freshness “ is the most important factor to
consider when buying produce
Base: Total respondents = 136
Q:How often do you eat fresh (not canned or frozen) fruits or vegetables?
Base: Total respondents = 132, base size represents only those who eat fresh produce.
Q: Regarding purchasing fresh produce, please rank the importance of the following factors
7
52%
27%
14%
5%
2%
Freshness
Convenient to
where I live/work
Price
Organically grown
Locally grown
Most important factors
in produce
9. PRODUCE CONSUMPTION
EFFECTS SATISFACTION
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Consumers who ate more produce / organics were increasingly more
satisfied with both the knowledge of the staff and Urban Greens variety
8
50%
60%
71.8%
up to 2-3
times per
week
once a day several times
a day
Produce Consumption
Extreme Satisfaction with
Staff Knowledge
Base: Total respondents = 97 , base size represents only those who visited Urban Greens
Q1: Please indicate your satisfaction with the following aspects of Urban Greens – Knowledge of Staff
Q2: How often do you eat (not canned or frozen) fruit or vegetables?
Q1: Please indicate your satisfaction with the following aspects of Urban Greens – Variety
Q2: Thinking about the fresh produce that you buy, about how much of theses fruits and vegetables are organic?
26.6%
59.2% 60.6%
None 1%-15% 26% +
Organic Produce
Consumption
Total satisfaction with
variety
Test Directionally significant at 85% confidence (P=.129)Test significant at 90% confidence (P=.097)
10. MODERATE CONSUMERS
SATISFIED WITH VALUE
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Those who moderately consume produce are the most satisfied with
value but the more organ they consumer, the more satisfied they
were
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34%
60%
49.5%
up to 2-3
times per
week
once a day several
times a day
Produce Consumption
Total satisfaction with
value
Base: Total respondents = 97 , base size represents only those who visited Urban Greens
Q1: Please indicate your satisfaction with the following aspects of Urban Greens – Value
Q2: How often do you eat (not canned or frozen) fruit or vegetables?
Q2: Thinking about the fresh produce that you buy, about how much of theses fruits and vegetables are organic?
26.7%
51% 57.6%
None 1%-15% 26% +
Organic Produce
Consumption
Total satisfaction with
value
Test Directionally significant at 85% confidence (P=.141) Test significant at 95% confidence (P=.010)
11. MODERATE USERS MORE
SATISFIED WITH FRESHNESS
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10
20%
51%
36%
None 1%-25% 26%+
Organic Produce
Consumption
Total satisfaction with
Freshness
Base: Total Respondents = 97, only those who went to Urban Greens were asked this question
Q: Please indicate your satisfaction with the following aspects of Urban Greens
Q: Thinking about the fresh produce that you buy, about how much of these fruits and vegetables are organic?
Q: How often do you eat fresh (not canned or frozen) fruits or vegetables?
Moderate consumers of organic produce and daily produce consumers were
the most satisfied with the freshness of Urban greens produce
68%
80% 80%
2-3 Times a
Week
Once a Day Several Times
a Day
Produce Consumption
Total satisfaction with Freshness
Test Directionally significant at 80% confidence (P=.189) Test significant at 95% confidence (P=.189)
12. MODERATE ORGANIC BUYERS
ARE MOST SATISFIED
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Moderate organic users were overall more satisfied with the
professionalism of Urban Greens
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47%
53%
61%
20%
43%
33%
None 1%-25% 26%+
Organic Produce Consumption
Total satisfaction of professionalism of staff
Extremely Satisfied
Satisfied
Base: Total Respondents = 97, only those who went to Urban Greens were asked this question
Q: Please indicate your satisfaction with the following aspects of Urban Greens
Q: Thinking about the fresh produce that you buy, about how much of these fruits and vegetables are organic?
Test significant at 95% confidence (P=.035)
13. MODERATE CONSUMERS EQUALLY
SATISFIED AS HEAVY CONSUMERS
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12
26.6%
59.2% 60.6%
None 1%-15% 26% +
Organic Produce Consumption
Total overall satisfaction
Those who moderately consume organic produce are just as
satisfied overall as heavy consumers
Base: Total respondents = 97 , base size represents only those who visited Urban Greens
Q1: Please rate your overall satisfaction with Urban greens
Q2: Thinking about the fresh produce that you buy, about how much of theses fruits and vegetables are organic?
Tests significant at 95% confidence (P=.008)
14. FRIENDLINESS, KNOWLEDGE, AND
PROFESSIONALISM ARE KEY
STRENGTHS
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Customers are most satisfied with friendliness of staff, knowledge of
staff and professionalism
13
Base: Total respondents = 88 , base size represents only those who visited Urban Greens and choose to answer this
question
Q: Please indicate your satisfaction with the following aspects of Urban greens.
71% 69%
58%
49%
36%
11% 8%
27% 27%
38% 40%
55%
42%
52%
Friendliness Knowledge Professionalism Freshness Taste Vaule Variety
Percentage Customers who are Extremely Satisfied
or Satisfied with…
Extremely Staisfied
Satisfied
15. BRAND
PERFORMANCE TABLE
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14
Relative Strengths
Issues to Watch Low Priority
Enhancement
Opportunities
Key Drivers where
Performance
needs attention
Key Drivers where
Performance is
good
Issues that need attention,
but not as urgently as those
in “Enhancement
Opportunities”
Attributes being done well,
but deserve secondary
attention after the upper
sections
Importance
Performance
Low
High
High
17. RECOMMENDATIONS
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16
“Enhancement Opportunities”
• Value - Increase of Benefit (Do Not decrease price)
• Price reduction signals conformity with largest competitor (Supermarkets)
• Lowering price will not add value as the perception of brand will decrease
• Increase in benefit through communication of Freshness
• Communication of Freshness
• Freshness (moderate to high performance) closely linked with TASTE
• Taste is an “Issue to Watch”
• moderately out of your control as you already maximize raw materials
• Taste is a perception - based on freshness
An increase in taste perception through a communication plan
centered on freshness will increase perceived value
18. RECOMMENDATIONS
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17
• Variety
• Variety will bring value experience to the Urban Greens Consumer
• Lowering price will not add value as the perception of brand will
decrease
• Focus communication to target market
• Target market: Moderate to heavy organic consumers who most
typically shop at supermarkets
• Niche Organic consumers are important as they are a big part of
your current sales distribution
“Relative Strengths”
Maintain strong staff and quality standards
• Highest performing areas – Can Not loose differentiation
• Do not want to loose high performance on freshness
• Need Freshness to communicate Taste and Value