Our research covers a world of different industries. We are consumer goods industry specialists, but also research B2B and service industries contributing to world economies.
Making informed, strategic decisions has never been more important and we can help you navigate a path towards growth. From local to global and tactical to strategic, our industry insights support decisions on how, where and when to grow your business.
Researching 32 industries in detail and all 177 B2B and B2C industries that contribute to world economies.
The use of GLP-1 drugs, which is already exerting a significant impact on the US food and beverage market, is set to rise sharply around the world in 2026. Semaglutide, the active ingredient in drugs like Ozempic, goes off-patent in much of the world that year. This means that millions of people are going to change how they eat and drink in the coming years, with significant impacts on the food and drink industry.
This infographic highlights recent consumer foodservice trends and Euromonitor's projections for the industry.
The new US tariffs will have a far-reaching impact on the globalised fashion industry. The US market faces higher prices, supply shortages, and shifts in consumer behaviour; while Chinese companies will need new export markets for their surpluses, redesigning the global trade landscape. Moreover, brands in the US and beyond will explore sourcing diversification strategies to mitigate future risks. This article looks at trade dependencies to understand the multiple implications of the tariffs on the fashion industry, from pricing to sourcing strategies and discusses how fashion players can build resilience in times of uncertainty.
At Shoptalk Europe, a premier gathering held annually in Barcelona for retailers, brands and industry professionals, the conversation centred on the evolving landscape of modern retail.
The Chinese government’s Healthy China Initiative 2019-2030 presents an opportunity for food and beverage brands to innovate, be that through reformulating existing products with better-for-you ingredients, developing targeted offerings that address specific health needs, or enhancing transparency to highlight product benefits and build consumer trust.
President Trump’s 2025 package of higher tariffs, tax cuts and tighter immigration controls is reshaping US consumer markets. Uncertainty and rising inflation expectations are dampening demand, and spending growth across all categories is expected to moderate, with no clear winners. While many incentives may sunset with the 2029 term limit, elevated tariffs and weaker investment incentives are likely to suppress confidence and spending for at least another two years post-administration.
Despite increased awareness around sustainable practices, affordability is still a major hurdle for consumers and corporations. This makes it essential for companies to integrate sustainability into core strategies, not only to improve value proposition but as a driver of long-term competitiveness.
This article is part of a new series exploring popular sustainability product claims through a more nuanced, real-world lens. First, a seemingly simple yet surprisingly complex idea: refill.
The global online marketplace landscape is evolving rapidly, driven by technological innovations, shifting consumer behaviours and fierce competition. Established giants must increasingly contend with fast-growing upstart platforms, creating new opportunities for brands and sellers.
