Whitewalkers Brewery Case Study

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Whitewalkers Brewery

Microbreweries industry in Canada is trending and there are several microbreweries in Canada. The brewing facilities in Country increased by 20.3% from 644 in 2015 to a historical high of 775 in 2016 and the numbers are increasing every year. Over half of the 775 brewing facilities are located either in Ontario or Quebec. While imports share of Canadian market share continues to grow domestic brewers still account for 85% of beer consumed in Canada. Seeking this opportunity I came up with an idea that why not to bring something which is hyped up in the 21st century the most, BEER!! It is one of the fastest growing industry worldwide and also the industry with the highest revenue by statistics collected in 2017 for the …show more content…

Demand for alcoholic beverages has a tendency to be higher among family units with higher levels of disposable income. Age may also determine the taste preferences of consumers. Per capita consumption of beer is higher among 19- to 34-year-olds than other age groups, while purchases of wine remain strong among consumers aged 35 and older. Men continue to dominate Canadian beer consumption, drinking an estimated 61.1% of beer in terms of volume. Men aged 18 to 34 will drink an estimated 24.4% of beer sold domestically in 2017, because they are more likely to purchase beer in high quantities and buy a variety of craft brews to sample. Men in this age range are not only the most likely to drink beer, but also typically drink a greater volume of beer than other age groups. Since women consume beer less frequently than men, they represent a smaller market for the Breweries industry. Although consumption by women has increased over the past five years, women are estimated to drink only 38.8% of the beer sold in Canada. Breweries are introducing new products that have performed well with female test groups, such as sweetened beers. Low-calorie products are also increasingly marketed toward women as brewers seek to tap this growing market. Women aged 18 to 34 are estimated to drink 17.9% of the beer sold in Canada in 2017, surpassing all other female age groups as they try newer

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