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54. The Consumer Trends Impacting Absorbent Hygiene pt. 1 with Liying Qian and Ali Angus

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Inhalt bereitgestellt von Jack Hughes. Alle Podcast-Inhalte, einschließlich Episoden, Grafiken und Podcast-Beschreibungen, werden direkt von Jack Hughes oder seinem Podcast-Plattformpartner hochgeladen und bereitgestellt. Wenn Sie glauben, dass jemand Ihr urheberrechtlich geschütztes Werk ohne Ihre Erlaubnis nutzt, können Sie dem hier beschriebenen Verfahren folgen https://de.player.fm/legal.

This episode is sponsored by Cotton Incorporated and their free B2B Resource CottonWorks.com.

Learn more about their free sourcing directories at CottonWorks.com/Nonwovens-Sourcing.

Last episode, host Jack Hughes and his guests reviewed Euromonitor’s Top 10 Global Consumer Trends of 2023. This time, Jack is again joined by the market research group’s Ali Angus, Head of Innovation Practice, and Liying Qian, Head of Tissue and Disposable Hygiene. Together they take a closer look at how three of those trends impact absorbent hygiene manufacturers.

‘Budgeteers’: Seeking the best value for their money

Inflation and other economic realities have made consumers price-sensitive. Many opt for less expensive items or items that can be repaired or refurbished. For single-use products like absorbent hygiene articles, they look for products they can use longer without sacrificing performance—or risking their health and wellness. This trend favours added-value purchases at lower costs. Wetness indicators becoming a standard feature is an excellent example. Another is a shift toward reusable products which may be a larger initial investment but save money over time.

‘Eco Economic’: Saving money also helps save the planet

The trends for lower cost, coupled with repair, reuse, and refurbish, unintentionally support sustainability. Fewer products being made means lower consumption of materials and energy. This trend also benefits the makers of reusable articles. Companies may actively promote their products’ economic and environmental benefits. Meanwhile, more consumers are using the same hygiene articles to manage both period care and incontinence needs. Some suppliers are warning against cross-use; others embrace it.

‘Revived Routines’: Supporting a return to the new normal

As consumers resume social activities in public places, they want products that help them feel confident. The use of period care and incontinence articles that fit into more active lifestyles is on the rise. Slim profiles improve comfort and discretion. Tampons with spiral or interlaced grooves improve leakage control for mobility and freedom. Brands position themselves as companions of the consumer, there for them throughout the consumer’s lives and choices.

Outline of the Episode

  • [01:52] Summary of the six trends with the strongest impact on absorbent hygiene

Budgeteers

  • [08:35] Products that last longer or absorb more add value
  • [13:08] How ‘Budgeteers’ affects institutional products and purchases
  • [20:00] The mixed impact on Direct-to-Consumer brands

Eco Economic

  • [26:02] Reusable diapers and other trends
  • [28:25] Cross-utilisation of products
  • [30:29] Educating the consumer

Revived Routines

  • [37:12] Companies position themselves to provide support for consumer choices
  • [39:09] Product changes indicative of the trend
  • [41:44] Swimming pants/diapers in China

Resources

You can find Ali Angus and Liying Qian on LinkedIn or leave them a message through our email at hygiene@bostik.com.

If you’d like to read Euromonitor’s full Top 10 Global Consumer Trends 2023 report, you can visit their website.

You can also follow Euromonitor on:

Get Connected with Attached to Hygiene

Take our Listener Survey.

Sign up for our email newsletter!

Click to sign up and every two weeks receive:

  • Overview and highlights of our most recent episode
  • Additional information about industry topics like sustainability, absorbent core, period care, and others
  • Bostik exclusive content including whitepapers, glossaries, 1-pagers, and other helpful learning materials

Connect with Jack Hughes on LinkedIn. You can also find us at Bostik | Absorbent Hygiene on LinkedIn or by visiting the Attached to Hygiene Podcast on our official website.

You can email us with questions, comments, or ideas for future episodes at hygiene@bostik.com.

Host: Jack Hughes

Music by Jonathan Boyle

Produced and edited by: Jack Hughes with help from Paul Andrews, Michele Tonkovitz, Emory Churness, and Nikki Ackerman from Green Onion Creative.

Post production for Attached to Hygiene is done by PodcastBoutique.com.

Legal Disclaimer

  continue reading

58 Episoden

Artwork
iconTeilen
 
Manage episode 365208444 series 2994574
Inhalt bereitgestellt von Jack Hughes. Alle Podcast-Inhalte, einschließlich Episoden, Grafiken und Podcast-Beschreibungen, werden direkt von Jack Hughes oder seinem Podcast-Plattformpartner hochgeladen und bereitgestellt. Wenn Sie glauben, dass jemand Ihr urheberrechtlich geschütztes Werk ohne Ihre Erlaubnis nutzt, können Sie dem hier beschriebenen Verfahren folgen https://de.player.fm/legal.

This episode is sponsored by Cotton Incorporated and their free B2B Resource CottonWorks.com.

Learn more about their free sourcing directories at CottonWorks.com/Nonwovens-Sourcing.

Last episode, host Jack Hughes and his guests reviewed Euromonitor’s Top 10 Global Consumer Trends of 2023. This time, Jack is again joined by the market research group’s Ali Angus, Head of Innovation Practice, and Liying Qian, Head of Tissue and Disposable Hygiene. Together they take a closer look at how three of those trends impact absorbent hygiene manufacturers.

‘Budgeteers’: Seeking the best value for their money

Inflation and other economic realities have made consumers price-sensitive. Many opt for less expensive items or items that can be repaired or refurbished. For single-use products like absorbent hygiene articles, they look for products they can use longer without sacrificing performance—or risking their health and wellness. This trend favours added-value purchases at lower costs. Wetness indicators becoming a standard feature is an excellent example. Another is a shift toward reusable products which may be a larger initial investment but save money over time.

‘Eco Economic’: Saving money also helps save the planet

The trends for lower cost, coupled with repair, reuse, and refurbish, unintentionally support sustainability. Fewer products being made means lower consumption of materials and energy. This trend also benefits the makers of reusable articles. Companies may actively promote their products’ economic and environmental benefits. Meanwhile, more consumers are using the same hygiene articles to manage both period care and incontinence needs. Some suppliers are warning against cross-use; others embrace it.

‘Revived Routines’: Supporting a return to the new normal

As consumers resume social activities in public places, they want products that help them feel confident. The use of period care and incontinence articles that fit into more active lifestyles is on the rise. Slim profiles improve comfort and discretion. Tampons with spiral or interlaced grooves improve leakage control for mobility and freedom. Brands position themselves as companions of the consumer, there for them throughout the consumer’s lives and choices.

Outline of the Episode

  • [01:52] Summary of the six trends with the strongest impact on absorbent hygiene

Budgeteers

  • [08:35] Products that last longer or absorb more add value
  • [13:08] How ‘Budgeteers’ affects institutional products and purchases
  • [20:00] The mixed impact on Direct-to-Consumer brands

Eco Economic

  • [26:02] Reusable diapers and other trends
  • [28:25] Cross-utilisation of products
  • [30:29] Educating the consumer

Revived Routines

  • [37:12] Companies position themselves to provide support for consumer choices
  • [39:09] Product changes indicative of the trend
  • [41:44] Swimming pants/diapers in China

Resources

You can find Ali Angus and Liying Qian on LinkedIn or leave them a message through our email at hygiene@bostik.com.

If you’d like to read Euromonitor’s full Top 10 Global Consumer Trends 2023 report, you can visit their website.

You can also follow Euromonitor on:

Get Connected with Attached to Hygiene

Take our Listener Survey.

Sign up for our email newsletter!

Click to sign up and every two weeks receive:

  • Overview and highlights of our most recent episode
  • Additional information about industry topics like sustainability, absorbent core, period care, and others
  • Bostik exclusive content including whitepapers, glossaries, 1-pagers, and other helpful learning materials

Connect with Jack Hughes on LinkedIn. You can also find us at Bostik | Absorbent Hygiene on LinkedIn or by visiting the Attached to Hygiene Podcast on our official website.

You can email us with questions, comments, or ideas for future episodes at hygiene@bostik.com.

Host: Jack Hughes

Music by Jonathan Boyle

Produced and edited by: Jack Hughes with help from Paul Andrews, Michele Tonkovitz, Emory Churness, and Nikki Ackerman from Green Onion Creative.

Post production for Attached to Hygiene is done by PodcastBoutique.com.

Legal Disclaimer

  continue reading

58 Episoden

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