Embed
Email

Commerce

Document Sample

Shared by: dfhdhdhdhjr
Categories
Tags
Stats
views:
2
posted:
1/3/2012
language:
pages:
9
Vietnam | Chocolate & Biscuit market 1

D.Milherou (1999)

::: Table of Contents

:: The chocolate market in the major countries of Asia

1) Data on the per capta annual consumption of chocolate 5

2) Production of cocoa beans in Asia

3) The Asian confectionery market 6

4) The major markets in Asia



a) South Korea

b) Taiwan

c) Singapore

d) Malaysia 7

e) Philippines

f) Indonesia

g) Thailand

h) Japan

i) China

j) Trend of the Vietnamese market





:: Vietnam country profile



FOOD SECTOR INFORMATION 8



1) Market size/growth/trend



a) Background Information



b) Economic Indicators 9



c) Business Climate 10



d) Arbitration 11



e) Political Structure



f) Economic Situation



g) Labour 12



h) General Merchandise Trade



i) Trade With Other Countries



j) Memberships



2) Opportunities 13



a) Background Information



b) Ports 14



c) Currency



d) Promising Cities and Provinces 15



e) Investment Climate 17



f) Agricultural Profile







Vietnam | Chocolate & Biscuit market 2

D.Milherou (1999)

3) The market



a) Market Trends



b ) Market Penetration 18



a) Regulatory Environment



b) Import regulations



c) Foreign currency exchange regulations



d) Local regulations 19



e) Qualifications for Trading



f) Import Licensing



g) Import Regulations



h) Tariffs



c) Customs 20



j) Product Labelling and Market Requirements



k) Free Trade Zones and Warehouses



l) Policy on Capital 21





4. Food distribution structure





a) Food Transport Development



b) Distributors



c) Distribution and Sales Channels - Business Licenses 22



a) The Structure of the Food and Beverage Retail Sector





5. Major Outlets for local and imported processed foods



and confectionery 23



a) The role of Dry Markets, Department Stores and Shophouse Retailers



b) The New Mini-market



c) Mini-market and Supermarket Users and Usage Today 24









Vietnam | Chocolate & Biscuit market 3

D.Milherou (1999)

:: Confectionery Market Overview



THE CHOCOLATE MARKETG 29





1) Consumption and Supply



2) Foreign Supplies Vietnam's leading suppliers of chocolate



3) Singapore and Hong Kong's role as re-exporters of food to Vietnam 30



4) Other market characteristics 31



5) Overview of the market status of chocolate



6) information about chocolate importers 32



7) Imported product pricing in November 1999 34



8) Chocolate & confectionery factories in Vietnam 36



9) Background Information



10) Information about the major chocolate

and biscuits factories in Vietnam 37



11) Local Chocolate and Biscuits retail pricing in November 1999 39



12) Research projects 40



13) Macro Forces for Change on Vietnam's Food and confectionery Markets







:: Addresses list



1 – Administration 43

a) Hanoi

b) Ho Chi Minh



2- Import/export control agencies located in Ho Chi Minh City 46





3 - Foreign representative offices in Hanoi 47







4 - Foreign representative offices in Ho Chi Minh City 49







5 - General food commodity importers 52









Vietnam | Chocolate & Biscuit market 4

D.Milherou (1999)

:: The chocolate market in the major countries of Asia





1) Data on the per capta annual consumption of chocolate :



Per capita cocoa consumption

(kg/head) 1996/97

China 0.015

Hong Kong 0.248

Indonesia 0.049

Japan 1.043

Republic of Korea 0.275

Malaysia 0.197

Papua New Guinea 0.019

Philippines 0.239

Sri Lanka 0.087

Thailand 0.144

Vietnam 0.05



Reference: ICCO Quarterly Bulletin of Cocoa Statistics, 24 (3) 1997/98





2) Production of cocoa beans (in thousand tonnes)



The following table gives figures for the production of cocoa beans of the top seven producing countries in the

world and in Asia in 1997/98





Country

1997/98

1 – Ivory Coast 1110.0



2 – Ghana 395.0



3 – Indonesia 320.0



4 – Brazil 160.0



5 – Nigeria 155.0



6 – Cameroun 125.0



7 – Malaysia 95.0









Vietnam | Chocolate & Biscuit market 5

D.Milherou (1999)

3) The Asian confectionery market:



In Asian emerging markets per capita confectionery consumption is about 1kg and is growing

at a rate of 5-6%. It is estimated that the world confectionery market will double in the next 20

years as these nations increase their per capita consumption to 4kg.



In Asia the demand for chocolate is often constrained by a lack of tradition of consuming

chocolate and the lack of refrigeration, both for the distribution of the product and at point of

sale. Chocolate does have a strong gift association in most markets and this leads to a

certain amount of seasonality in the market.



A 1997 ERC Statistic's International report on the confectionery market covered Indonesia,

Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, South Korea, Taiwan and Thailand. It found that the

seven countries had an average per capita confectionery consumption of 972g, an 18.7%

increase on the 1990 consumption level. Sugar confectionery dominates and chocolate only

accounts for 22.1% of confectionery consumption.





4) The major markets in Asia :





A) South Korea :



In South Korea domestic businesses dominate the market accounting for 87% of total value

sales in 1996. Fifty percent of the market is accounted for by sugar confectionery. In South

Korea chocolate consumption is 625g per head. Since 1993 the market has suffered from

declining sales due, it is thought, to increasing concerns about nutrition translating into

declining demand for high calorie products like chocolate. The leading confectionery

company is Lotte with a third of the chocolate market. Other prominent companies are Hai

Tai, Tong Yang and Crown.



B) Taiwan



Per capita confectionery consumption in Taiwan is just under 8kg. This market is strongly

sugar oriented with sugar accounting for two-thirds of the market in 1996. In Taiwan

chocolates tend to be purchased as gifts.



C) Singapore



Singapore has a per capita consumption of 3.1kg in 1996, with sugar twice as popular as

chocolate. This is despite Singapore producing 44,650 tonnes of chocolate and 12,780

tonnes of sugar confectionery. Most of the chocolate produced is destined for export. The

major companies are mainly foreign with Nestlé the market leader in confectionery generally,

followed by Cadbury, which leads the chocolate sector, and Mars.



D) Malaysia



In Malaysia per capita consumption levels have increased 65.4% between 1990 and 1996 to

1.7kg. The majority of consumption (67.2%) is of sugar confectionery. Chocolate is often

considered a luxury item. But despite this, the demand for chocolate has risen 118.8%

between 1990 and 1996. Cadbury Malaysia is the leading player on the market, followed by

local company Upali and Chocolate Products Trading.









Vietnam | Chocolate & Biscuit market 6

D.Milherou (1999)

E) The Philippines



Philippine per capita confectionery consumption has seen a 39% increase between 1990 and

1996 to 819g. The Philippine market is more evenly split between sugar and chocolate than

other Asian markets with sugar at 55.5% and chocolate at 40.4% of consumption. Chocolate

consumption has increased by 168.3% between 1990 and 1996. The locally produced

segment of the market is dominated by the Consolidated Foods Corporation and the

Philippine Cocoa Corporation, which is owned by Nestlé. These two companies account for

53% of the market.



F) Indonesia

Indonesian per capita confectionery consumption has risen 60.7% between 1990 and 1996.

Sugar confectionery accounts for 81% of the market in volume terms. However the chocolate

volume has doubled between 1990 and 1996. The Indonesian market is very fragmented

with the top ten companies accounting for only 53% of the confectionery market. The market

leader, domestic producer Mayora Indah, accounts for 9.1% of the market. It is followed by

Kraft Jacobs Suchard, PT Ceres and PT Cipta Rasa Primatama.



G) Thailand



Per capita confectionery consumption in Thailand has risen 35.7% between 1990 and 1996

to 437g. Sugar confectionery accounts for three-quarters of the market in volume terms. This

is followed by chewing gum and then in third place by chocolate. However, chocolate

demand has increased by 173% between 1990 and 1996. Nestlé's subsidiary, Nutritional

products, leads the chocolate market.



H) Japan



Traditionally chocolate consumption has been low in Japan, per capita consumption in

1995/96 was 1.11kg. The Chocolate and Cocoa Association of Japan said that of around 2m

tonnes of confectionery produced in Japan in 1997, chocolates only accounted for around

189,000 tonnes, while red bean cakes have the largest share at 376,000 tonnes.



I) China



A Data monitor report shows that the value of the Chinese market for chocolate has

increased 40% since 1992. Per capita consumption in China is 0.55kg/head. By 2001 the

Chinese market volume will have increased by 13% compared to 1.2% in the USA and 1.5%

in the UK



J) Trend of the Vietnamese market :



Vietnam is the fastest growing confectionery market in the Asia Pacific region and the

market value has more than trebled since 1993. In 1993 chocolate consumption was 0.02

kg/head and this has grown 22.6% to 0.05kg/head in 1997.



I will develop the Vietnamese chocolate & biscuits market after a global presentation of

Vietnam and its food market.









Vietnam | Chocolate & Biscuit market 7

D.Milherou (1999)

:: VIETNAM COUNTRY PROFILE





I) SECTOR INFORMATION





1) Market Size/Growth/Trend





a) Background Information



The Socialist Republic of Vietnam is a small but densely populated country with over 79

million people living in 329,560 square kilometres. The land area of Vietnam is comparable to

Germany. It is located between China and Cambodia and has a 3,444 km coastline on the

South China Sea.



Hanoi, the capital of the country, is also its administrative centre. However, much of the

industrial development so far, has taken place in the south of the country, particularly around

Ho Chi Minh City (formerly Saigon).



Vietnam foreign trade was once considered the most developed one in the region. However,

its development has been constrained by over 30 years of war, decades of unsuccessful

collectivisation programs, and the loss of financial support from the old Soviet Bloc. As a

result, there still is a degree of poverty and economic backwardness.



The southern and central regions of Vietnam have a tropical climate. The northern region has

a distinct winter. There are occasional typhoons with extensive flooding.



• Average mini/maxi temperatures in northern Vietnam :



Month Hanoi

J 12° C / 20° C

F 14° C / 22° C

M 17°C / 23° C

A 21° C / 27° C

M 23° C / 32° C

J 26° C / 33° C

J 26° C / 32° C

A 26° C / 32° C

S 24° C / 31° C

O 22° C / 29 ° C

N 17° C / 26 ° C

D 16° C / 23° C





• Days of rain



Month Hanoi Ho Chi Minh City

J 9 2

F 14 1

M 15 2

A 14 5

M 14 17

J 15 22

J 16 23

A 16 21

S 13 22

O 10 20

N 7 11

D 7 8









Vietnam | Chocolate & Biscuit market 8

D.Milherou (1999)

Because of the high temperatures and the high humidity rate almost all year long it’s quiet

difficult to preserve chocolate and confectionery in good conditions.



Vietnam is predominantly an agricultural country with about one-sixth of its land under

cultivation. Natural resources include coal, phosphates, manganese, bauxite, chromate,

offshore oil deposits and forests.



As a result of its policy to expand its foreign economic relations, trade relations between

Vietnam and the rest of the world have seen rapid development especially with South - East

Asian countries. Vietnam is a communist state and is politically stable. There are no ethnic

tensions.



b) Economic Indicators



Economic Indicators 1994 1995 1996 1997 1999

GDP at current prices (billion

15.5 20.3 23.2 137

US$) 25

$ 1.755 (lowest GDP in East Asia

Per Capita GDP (PPP)

after Cambodia and Laos)

Real GDP growth % 8.8 9.5 9.3 9 4.0 (average growth in East Asia)

GNP per capita (US$) 214 275 301 301 310 (lowest GNP in East Asia after

laos and Cambodia)

Consumer price inflation % 14.4 12.7 4.5 3.6 1.4 (one of the highest inflation in

East Asia)

Export F.O.B. (billion US$) 4.1 5.2 7.1 8.9 9.3 (lowest exports in East Asia after

laos and Cambodia)

Imports F.O.B. (billion US$) 5.3 7.5 11.1 11.2

Cur.acct balance - $1.8 b. (lowest balance in Asia)

Unemployment rate (%) 11 11.9 11.3 11.25

People per telephone 48.2 (last country in East Asia after

Cambodia and Laos)

Life expectancy 68 (fourth worst life expectancy in

East asia)

Literacy rate 91.9 % (very good rate in East Asia)

Urban Population 21% (one of the lowest in Asia)

Population 80 million (third after China and

Japan in East Asia)

59%

Pop 0-24 yrs:

16%

Pop 25-34 yrs:

20%

Pop 35-64 yrs:

5%

Pop Over 65 yrs



Exchange Rate (av) (VND:

10980 11048 11050 14000

USD) 11800

Sources: International marketing Data & Statistics

1998, Vietnam Business Journal, MPI

AsiaWeek October 15 - 1999









Vietnam | Chocolate & Biscuit market 9

D.Milherou (1999)



Related docs
Other docs by dfhdhdhdhjr
Creative Vision Quilt
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
Harnesses - Petzl
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
GYSA PARENT EDUCATION PROGRAM
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
Evaluating Athletics.ppt - brannockpe
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
Hydroelectric Power - Backwell School E-Mail
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
By registering with docstoc.com you agree to our
privacy policy

You are almost ready to download!

You are almost ready to download!