Women's bodycare products

Article Abstract:

The women's bodycare product market grew in value by 31% in the five years to 1998 to reach 165 million pounds sterling. The biggest growth area was in hand creams followed by exfoliants and body scrubs. Increasing usage of bodycare routines will continue to fuel growth, but the ageing population will also be an important factor. Many companies are devoting resources to the development of anti-cellulite products. The current market is seasonal, related to exposure of more skin in hot weather and to cold in winter, and heavily influenced by media articles.

Creams, Lotions & Oils, Evaluation, Toiletries industry, Skin care products

---

Men's toiletries

Article Abstract:

In 1998, the UK market for men's grooming products is expected to be worth 557 million pounds sterling, representing a 30% increase on 1993 (10% in real terms). The sector is dominated by aftershaves and colognes, although sales of bodysprays, hair- and skin-care products, and shower gels are also rising. An overview of market trends is given, including details of supply structure, advertising, distribution, consumers, and forecasts for the future.

Men's Toiletries, United Kingdom

---

Shampoos and conditioners

Article Abstract:

In 1995, the market for shampoos and conditioners was worth 384 million pounds sterling. The market has grown 26% since 1991, and it is forecast to rise to 398 million pounds by the end of 1996. Shampoos make up more than two thirds of the total. An overview of the market is given, including details of size and trends; market segments; supply structure; advertising; distribution; consumer profile; and forecasts for the future.

Shampoos & Conditioners, Hair care preparations, Shampoos

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Tests of production smoothing in selected Japanese industries. Deficits, government expenditures, and tax smoothing in the United States: 1929-1988
• Abstracts: The number of firms and production capacity in relation to market size. Quality uncertainty and price in monopoly markets
• Abstracts: Hair colourants and home perms. Men's fragrances. Hairstyling aids and home perms/colourants
• Abstracts: Why capital hires labor: a bargaining perspective. Taxes, strikes and wages. Compulsory centralization of collective bargaining in South Africa
• Abstracts: R&D cooperation and growth. Hiring procedures to implement stable allocations

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.