IRI IDDBA amp 210 Analytics Jonna Parker Team Lead IRI Fresh Center of Excellence Week Ending 04052020 What Consumers Are Saying Concerns About COVID19 Appear to Have Passed the Peak Though Consumers Continue to Prepare for Extended Time ID: 830472
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Slide1
Weekly Update on Dairy Deli Bakery Retail Trends during COVID-19
IRI, IDDBA & 210 Analytics
Jonna ParkerTeam Lead, IRI Fresh Center of Excellence
Week Ending 04/05/2020
Slide2What Consumers Are Saying
Slide3Concerns About COVID-19 Appear to Have Passed the Peak, Though Consumers Continue to Prepare for Extended Time
Source: IRI Surveys among National Consumer Panel representing Total US Primary Grocery Shoppers
Over half of Americans still believe the
Health Crisis will last
3+ More Months
Slide4How Do Americans Plan to Spend the CARES Stimulus Money?
Only a third of US shoppers plan to take their relief check to the grocery store
Source: IRI Survey 2020, among IRI Consumer Network™ Panel representing Total U.S. Primary Grocery Shoppers. Q.
What are the main ways you expect to use the money you receive from the government stimulus/economic relief plan?
Slide5Changes Consumers Made to Eating Habits Will Continue After the Crisis Abates
Source: IRI Survey 4/10-4/12 among National Consumer Panel representing Total US Primary Grocery Shoppers
Eating at Home More Often Instead of at Restaurants
Making Coffee at Home More Often Instead of Going to Coffee Shops
Creating More Meals from Scratch
CHANGES DUE TO COVID-19
AFTER STAY-AT-HOME RESTRICTIONS END,
THOSE WHO MADE CHANGES PLAN TO….
Continue to create meals from scratch
more than before
Wait a few extra weeks
after the restrictions are over, before returning to restaurants
Wait a month or more
after the restrictions are over, before returning to restaurants
43%
38%
Continue to make coffee at home
more than before
66%
55%
Slide6What Shoppers Are Buying
Slide7Large Format Retail Food & Beverage Sales Accelerated Slightly in the Latest Week, Growing 27% vs. Year Ago;
Nonedibles
Continued to Decelerate
Dollar % Chg. vs. YA // Total U.S. MULO // TSV Model
02-23-20
03-15-20
02-09-20
02-02-20
02-16-20
03-22-20
03-01-20
03-08-20
03-29-20
Total
Store
F&B
Non-
edibles
04-05-20
6 month F&B growth benchmark (+2.2%)
% Chg. vs. Prior Week:
Total Store:
+6.9%
F&B:
+9.4%
Nonedibles:
+1.2%
April 15
~500,000 have recovered from COVID-19
March 12
Dow Jones drops more than 10%, the biggest drop since 1987
March 13
CPG retail sales were 53% higher than the highest day in 2019
6 month Nonedibles growth benchmark (+0.9%)
Source: IRI TSV Model Note: Data reflected does not include Costco or Total eComm
MARKET PERFORMANCE: TOTAL STORE
Slide8LEGEND
Consumers Have Shifted
From Stocking Up Across Total Store to Focused
P
urchases
of F&B;
Fill-ins Include
F
resh and Frozen to Offset Pantry
I
tems
$ % Chg. vs YAG - MULO
Jan 6 to Mar 1
W/E
Mar
8
W/E
Mar 15
W/E
Mar 22
W/E
Mar 29
W/E
Apr 5
TOTAL
STORE
1.4%
12.6%
67.9%
62.5%
15.5%
18.0%
Total Nonedible
1.0%
19.6%
61.3%
43.0%
2.3%
0.3%
Total
F&B
1.6%
9.0%
71.4%
73.1%
22.6%
27.3%
Paper Products
2.9%
60.1%
212.7%
96.5%
40.2%
33.5%
Home Care
3.5%
41.5%
103.6%
75.5%
21.7%
14.6%
OTC Healthcare
5.1%
26.2%
73.6%
62.9%
6.1%
-0.3%
Personal Care
2.8%
19.8%
50.7%
35.8%
-4.1%
-5.8%
Pet Food + Care
3.1%
7.5%
40.1%37.5%-6.0%-6.0%Gen Merchandise -2.0%7.5%23.2%21.1%2.5%5.1%Cosmetics-0.1%4.1%9.2%-4.7%-21.3%-15.4%Beverage2.1%13.0%60.1%48.8%8.3%11.6%Packaged Food1.1%11.7%87.6%87.1%25.3%28.8%Alcohol3.6%8.7%40.9%56.8%27.8%36.7%Baby Food + Care-3.1%8.2%65.3%41.8%-18.8%-23.7%Dairy1.3%5.6%59.9%59.9%22.0%31.2%Frozen Foods1.9%5.3%82.2%96.3%32.9%36.4%Fresh Foods1.3%5.0%59.5%63.6%19.9%23.8%
50%+
20% to 50%
10% to 20%
0% to 5%
-20% to 0%
5% to 10%
<-20%
Source: IRI POS data Week Ending April 5, 2020 vs year ago
NONEDIBLE
F&B
MARKET PERFORMANCE: TOTAL STORE
Slide9Source: IRI Survey 2020, among IRI Consumer Network™ Panel representing Total U.S. Primary Grocery Shoppers Q.
Which of the following changes have you or your household recently made, if any, because of the Coronavirus?
Even After Initial Pantry Stocking, Consumers Still Shifting
Spend to Grocery Retail
Pantry stocking behavior led to initial grocery sales increases.
Shelter-at-home directives across most states shut down in-restaurant dining, limit out-of-home options.
Consumers continue to cook at home, both working down their pantry stockpile, and augmenting with fresh foods.
Meat saw higher demand with dollar sales gains of
41%
for the week ending April 5 vs. the comparable week in 2019.
Meat continues to be the lead sales driver for fresh departments.
“(I am) choosing to eat at home more often rather than going to restaurants”
32%
3/13-3/15
65%
4/10-4/12
Slide10F&B and Non-edibles Are Both Driving Significant E-Commerce Growth; Click & Collect Accounts for 77% of Food & Beverage E-Commerce Sales
55.4%
58.8%
Total
F&B
Nonedibles
66.7%
Dollar % Chg. vs YAG
% Sales Click & Collect vs. Delivery/Ship
Dollar % Chg. vs. YA //
4 weeks ending March 29, 2020 //
Total U.S. //
E-c
ommerce
Source: IRI eMarket Insights Model, Total Store is an aggregate of the 204 releasable eMarket Insights categories, Baseline is based on L4 Wks Ending 3/29/2020
MARKET PERFORMANCE: ECOMMERCE
F&B
Total
Nonedibles
Click & Collect
100%
Delivery/Ship
Note: Click & Collect and Delivery/Shipment are comprised of the following retailers: Costco, Giant Eagle, HEB, Hy-Vee, Meijer, Publix, Sam's Club, Shoprite, Target, Kroger, and Walmart
Slide11Perishables Like Meat Drove Growth Similar to
Center-Store / Frozen as Meals Turned to At-Home
Dollar % Change vs. YA // Total U.S. MULO // TSV Model with Fresh
$ Sales % Chg
WE 04-05-20
Share of Total Store Sales WE 04-05-20
YTD 2020
Source: IRI Multi Outlet, Total Store Including Random-Weight(note: Deli excludes UPC third-party items);
IRI Survey fielded 4/3-4/5 2020, among NCP representing Total U.S. Primary Grocery Shoppers
Fresh foods retain the same share of total store sales with only service departments suffering.
17% of shoppers say they plan to buy
more
fresh foods during the pandemic, only 13% say they plan to buy less.
*Fresh Deli includes random weight lunch meat,
deli cheese and deli prepared foods only.
Slide12Dairy, Deli and Bakery Sales Trends
Slide13Dairy
Dairy has been a sales powerhouse with more at-home consumption occasions, including baking
Source: IRI, Total US, MULO, 1 week % growth versus year ago ending 4/5/20
Dollar sales increase over comparable week in 2019
for week ending…
Sales week ending
3/1/20
3/8/20
3/15/20
3/22/20
3/29/20
4/5/20
4/5/20
Dairy
+1.5%
+5.6%
+60.0%
+60.0%
+22.2%
+30.6%
$1.7B
Natural cheese
+3.7%
+8.7%
+70.6%
+73.8%
+30.5%
+39.8%
$341M
Milk
+3.1%
+6.7%
+52.2%
+47.5%
+12.2%
+22.5%
$321M
Eggs
-6.1%
-1.0%
+71.2%
+71.5%
+36.8%
+51.8%
$171M
Yogurt
-0.4%
+3.7%
+41.7%
+21.5%
-7.0%
-2.2%
$145M
Cream/creamers
+3.0%
+6.5%
+47.6%
+43.0%
+15.9%
+25.4%
$96M
Butter+5.9%+8.5%+90.2%
+111.8%+61.8%+71.0%$95MProcessed cheese+2.9%+7.0%
+80.5%+111.2%+43.4%+46.2%$73MCream cheese+3.5%
+7.9%+60.0%+69.0%+31.3%+42.4%$43MMargarine/spreads
-2.7%+2.5%+79.9%+104.8%+39.6%+31.4%$32M
Sour cream
-1.5%+1.8%
+49.6%+60.2%
+35.0%+47.6%
$32MWhipped toppings
+2.5%
+3.6%
+32.5%
+41.2%
+26.7%
+41.6%
$28M
Cottage cheese
-4.5%
-1.4%+35.6%+33.8%+3.9%+9.0%$23M
Slide14Deli
Continued mixed success for the deli department with service
Source: IRI, Total US, MULO, 1 week % growth versus year ago, ending 4/5/20
Slide15Deli Meat
Deli meat sales remained elevated, with above-average interest in packaged
Random weight deli meat
Dollar sales increase over comparable week in 2019
for week ending…
Sales week ending
3/1/20
3/8/20
3/15/20
3/22/20
3/29/20
4/5/20
4/5/20
Dollar sales
-1.2%
+5.0%
+40.5%
+37.5%
+6.6%
+6.2%
$120M
Volume sales
-4.2%
+1.1%
+35.2%
+33.9%
+2.3%
+1.5%
Pre-packaged lunchmeat
Dollar sales increase over comparable week in 2019
for week ending…
Sales week ending
3/1/20
3/8/20
3/15/20
3/22/20
3/29/20
4/5/20
4/5/20
Dollar sales
-4.1%
+2.5%
+78.9%
+88.7%
+22.3%
+26.3%
$136M
Volume sales
-6.9%
+1.1%
+73.7%
+88.6%
+17.1%
+18.0%
Source: IRI, Total US, MULO, 1 week % growth versus year ago, ending 4/5/20
RW Deli Grab & Go +70% vs Year Ago - highest of any week yet – 43% of sales for w/e 4-5-20
Slide16Deli Cheese
Deli cheese sales remained elevated, with above-average interest in packaged
Random weight deli cheese
Dollar sales increase over comparable week in 2019
for week ending…
Sales week ending
3/1/20
3/8/20
3/15/20
3/22/20
3/29/20
4/5/20
4/5/20
Dollar sales
-1.2%
+5.0%
+40.5%
+37.5%
+16.0%
+6.2%
$55M
Volume sales
-4.2%
+1.1%
+35.2%
+33.9%
+11.8%
+9.7%
Fixed weight cheese
Dollar sales increase over comparable week in 2019
for week ending…
Sales week ending
3/1/20
3/8/20
3/15/20
3/22/20
3/29/20
4/5/20
4/5/20
Dollar sales
+3.6%
+8.4%
+72.2%
+80.0%
+32.7%
+40.9%
$414M
Volume sales
-2.0%
4.0%
64.2%
74.3%
+25.7%
+29.4%
Source: IRI, Total US, MULO, 1 week % growth versus year ago
RW Deli Grab & Go +81% vs Year Ago - highest of any week yet – 45% of sales for w/e 4-5-20
Slide17Deli Prepared
With many self-serve, cook-to-order and other deli prepared stations closed, sales are off
Sales week of April 5, 2020
Aisle-refrigerated meals
-8.5%
Deli prepared department
-43.1%
Entrees
-43.4%
Appetizers
-39.8%
Sandwiches
-42.9%
Salads
-53.4%
Sides
-30.1%
Dips/sauces
-21.7%
Pizza
-34.9%
Trays
-82.3%
Combo meals
-81.8%
Desserts
-57.9%
Soups
-94.6%
Source: IRI, Total US, MULO, week ending April 5, 2020. Refrigerated Meals are UPC, pre-pack third party branded
Deli Prepared includes random weight as well as private label UPC items
Slide18Bakery
UPC, packaged baked goods are performing well; in-store bakery (non-UPC) is off
Source: IRI, Total US, MULO, 1 week % growth versus year ago, ending 4/5/20In-Store Bakery includes only non-UPC/random-weight items
Slide19Packaged, UPC Baked Goods
Gains for functional items, especially
Dollar sales increase over comparable week in 2019
for week ending…
Weekly sales for w/e
3/1/20
3/8/20
3/15/20
3/22/20
3/29/20
4/5/20
4/5/20
Bakery aisle
-1.3%
+3.0%
+44.3%
+49.2%
+15.3%
+18.9%
$519M
Fresh bread and rolls
-0.4%
+4.9%
+58.6%
+64.5%
+25.4%
+29.3%
$321M
Bakery snacks
-2.8%
+2.2%
+23.1%
+29.2%
-2.8%
-0.1%
$53M
Pastries and doughnuts
-0.8%
+0.9%
+29.1%
+30.9%
+3.0%
+14.2%
$29M
Bagels
+1.7%
+4.7%
+49.7%
+17.6%
+25.9%
+28.9%
$24M
English muffins
-5.6%
+0.4%
+51.4%
+51.7%
+23.1%
+35.5%
$18M
Source: IRI, Total US, MULO, 1 week % growth versus year ago, week ending 4/5/20
Slide20Cookies and Crackers (UPC)
Gains starting the second week of March onwards
Dollar sales increase over comparable week in 2019
for week ending…
Weekly sales for w/e
3/1/20
3/8/20
3/15/20
3/22/20
3/29/20
4/5/20
4/5/20
Cookies and crackers
+0.1%
+6.3%
+62.3%
+60.8%
+12.7%
+14.0%
$338M
Cookies
-1.7%
+3.9%
+50.5%
+53.5%
+13.5%
+15.1%
$183M
Crackers
+2.1%
+9.1%
+75.6%
+69.0%
+11.7%
+12.8%
$155M
Source: IRI, Total US, MULO, 1 week % growth versus year ago, week ending 4/5/20
Slide21In-store (fresh) bakery
Struggles for indulgent items continued
Source: IRI, Total US, MULO, 1 week % growth versus year ago, week ending 4/5/20In-Store Bakery includes only non-UPC , random-weight items and no fixed weight items
Top seven items in sales
Sales increase for the week ending 4/5/2020
In-store bakery total
-22.9%
Cakes
-35.1%
Bread
+10.7%
Breakfast items
-12.6%
Rolls
-11.6%
Cookies
-14.9%
Donuts
-51.9%
Croissants
+5.6%
Slide22Pictures from Around the Nation
Slide23Kroger Greenwood, IN – 4.15.2020
Slide24Kroger Greenwood, IN – 4.15.2020
Slide25Albertson’s – Phoenix, Arizona April 8, 2020
Slide26Albertson’s – Phoenix, Arizona April 8, 2020
Basha’s – Phoenix, Arizona April 11, 2020
Slide27IRI COVID-19 Thought Leadership
Helping You Stay Informed
IRI’s Online Insights Offers Real-Time
Updates and Weekly Reports of the Impact
of the Virus on CPG and Retail, as Well as
Consumer Survey Data from this Report
The IRI COVID-19 Info Portal
Includes COVID-19 impact analyses, dashboards and the latest thought leadership on supply chain, consumer behavior, channel shifts for the U.S. AND international markets
The COVID-19 Dashboard
Accessible through the insights portal and tracks the daily impact of COVID-19. This includes the top categories across countries, out-of-stocks and consumer
sentiment on social media.
Slide28An in-depth deep dive into consumer behavior and the implications of this unprecedented era will be shared in an hour-long webcast
MAY 13 at 1pmCSThttps://iddba.webex.com/iddba/onstage/g.php?MTID=eb907300e74fccc8bff0453ed37bbe65c
QUESTIONS