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Snapdatas Snapshots China Beer 2008 provides 2007 year-end market size data, with 2008 estimates, 5 years of historical data and five-year forecasts. The Snapshots report gives an instant overview of the Chinese beer market and covers beer sales. Market size is based on sales through retails and catering outlets. Litre A metric volume measurement equal to a little less than one imperial quart. The data is supplied in both graphical and tabular format for ease of interpretation and analysis. The Snapshots China Beer 2008 forms part of Snapdatas Alcoholic Drinks industry coverage. read more »
This databook is a detailed information resource covering all the key data points on Beer, Cider and FABs in China. It includes comprehensive value volume segmentation and market share data. The databook supplies actual data to 2006 and full forecasts to 2011.
Scope of this title
- Contains information on 3 categories: Beer, Cider and FABs.
- Provides market value, volume, expenditure and consumption data by market, segment and subsegment.
- Includes company and brand share data by categories.
Highlights of this title
The market for Beer, Cider and FABs in China increased between 2001-2006, growing at an average annual rate of 8.8%.
The leading company in the market in 2006 was China Resources Snow Breweries Ltd.. read more »
While Tiger has been available as a high-end, premium import in the country for over a decade APB decided that the market was now mature enough to support a brewery that competes with the excellent, but somewhat monopolistic, Beerlao. read more »
APB prefers to brew domestically rather than rely on imports and now has operations in Singapore, Malaysia, Vietnam, Cambodia, Thailand and China as well as many other countries around the globe.
As you can imagine, news that MilCoo is moving to Chicago is about as interesting as the impending formation of In-Bud. Yawn. There must be something more interesting in beer going on: read more »
Oh, it is on. John McCain decided to show, Barack Obama doesn't get 90 free minutes of TV and we get to listen to them blather on together but, at least on this couch, I've got beer so when I say "Drink!" I will be drinking! How many times will we hear about John McCain being tortured? Will he talk about Georgia? Will there be enough beer for me to get through his many mentions of the Surge? Only the next interminable period of time will tell. read more »
Beijing agreed Tuesday to Belgium-based InBev SA's takeover of Anheuser-Busch Cos.
As the Olympics begin in China, one of the most recognizable Chinese beer brands, Tsingtao, is announcing that they are planning to build a new brewery in Thailand. If that proves successful, America is likely to be the next location for a Tsingtao brewery. The reasons given for the move are to insure product freshness and to lower transportation costs. Though Tsingtao Brewery does a good job in their home market, it only has a small percentage of the international market. According to statistics provided by the company, it has an annual output of 5.05 million kl, but only 1 percent is exported, one-third of which goes to the United States. read more »
This brew is a typical German style lager so commonly found in China, although this one comes with a 1980s style ring pull. Guangzhou Zhujiang Brewery launched Pearl River in 1985 and has achieved continuing popularity with Chinas beer drinkers. As with everything else in China this beer is now being exported across the region but has yet to make any significant impact in the alcoholic global consciousness. Pearl River is fairly drinkable and I can find no reason to speak ill of it, although given a choice I would definitely prefer a Tsingtao.