MEXICO LEADING THE WAY IN LATIN AMERICA Germán Gutiérrez Cluster Leader for Mexico and Central America September 30, 2014 AGENDA 1 Mexico in the world 2 Key strategies to succeed in the Mexican market Global Trends: Some global trends represent great growth opportunities for Mexico Copyright ©2012 The Nielsen Company. Confidential and proprietary. Mexican market: Idiosyncrasy and economic capacity determines consumer behavior 3 Highlights: Final thoughts 2 MEXICO IN THE WORLD U.K. 2X Mexico’s GDP U.S. 13X Mexico’s GDP CHINA 7X Mexico’s GDP Copyright ©2012 The Nielsen Company. Confidential and proprietary. BRAZIL ~2X Mexico’s GDP MEXICO GDP More than 120 million potential consumers + 12 million overseas *IME - http://www.ime.gob.mx/es/resto-del-mundo // GDP: IMF, USD 3 MEXICO: GREAT ECONOMIC EXPECTATIONS “ Chrysler announced they $1.3 billion to open plants in Mexico, and Audi has also invested over $1 billion to Copyright ©2012 The Nielsen Company. Confidential and proprietary. were investing build their luxury cars in San José Chiapa.” Reuters UK “China’s share of the American import market has also declined, and Mexico has rushed to claim it; their trade with the United States has grown to over $500 billion annually.” Forbes “ In February, Moody's MCO +0.3% granted Mexico its first ever A3 rating for its government bonds, an expression of confidence the market has in Mexico’s reforms.” Forbes 4 Copyright ©2012 The Nielsen Company. Confidential and proprietary. MEXICO IS APPOINTED AS A RISING STAR NOW 2030 Mexico occupies the 14th position in terms of GDP: $1.3 trillion* Mexico will occupy the 8th position above France and U.K.* Tax Reform Energy Reform Labor Education Competition Politics STRUCTURAL REFORMS * FMI 2013 // *PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC). 5 KEY SUCCESS STRATEGIES FOR THE MEXICAN MARKET GlobalGLOBAL Trends TRENDS Copyright ©2012 The Nielsen Company. Confidential and proprietary. Older Consumers Obesity Working Women Young Households Without Kids Online (E-commerce & Social Media) LOCAL KEY SUCCESS FACTORS Mexican Roots Limited Pocket Mom & Pops Aspirational 6 OLDER CONSUMERS 40+ POPULATION SEEKING HEALTHY PRODUCTS % Over 40´s population 30.7% Copyright ©2012 The Nielsen Company. Confidential and proprietary. 2014 35.9% 44.4% 40.5% 2024 CONSUMPTION 66% of households consume products for health care reasons Source: INEGI2014, PROFECO 2012 Nielsen Homescan July 2014 vs July 2013 2034 44.4% 2044 HEALTH +35% per home in health expenditures 8 OBESITY OPPORTUNITY TO DEVELOP HEALTHY PRODUCTS TO HELP CONSUMERS Copyright ©2012 The Nielsen Company. Confidential and proprietary. Since January 1, 2014, +8% tax on highcalorie products Cereal Bars Soda & Juices : Cereals Cookies Snacks Health is a growing concern: Spend per occasion on healthy goods has increased 24% Source: Nielsen Scantrack 2014 10 NOW, 11% FMCG PRODUCT SALES ARE RELATED TO WELLNESS WELLNESS MIX MAINLY COOKIES & SODA 17% 16% 30% Copyright ©2012 The Nielsen Company. Confidential and proprietary. MAINLY EGGS & YOGURT 1% 36% Functional Light Reduced Healthy Organic Reduced & organic increased above Nielsen Basket (6% & 8% respectively) Source: Nielsen Scantrack SS, RY April 2014 vs RY April 2013 Nielsen Basket growth 5.2% 11 WORKING WOMEN 34% WORKING FEMALE HOUSEHOLDS 2010 1990 NECESSARY TO DEVELOP CONVENIENCE PRODUCTS FOR THIS GROWING SEGMENT 49% CANNED & DEHYDRATED SOUPS Copyright ©2012 The Nielsen Company. Confidential and proprietary. Working Female Households +9% more WORKING FEMALE HH NON-WORKING FEMALE HH penetration in Working Female Households** 40% of growing categories are related to convenience Nielsen Homescan 2014* /// Nielsen Scantrack 2014** 13 FAMILIES WITHOUT KIDS YOUNG HOUSEHOLDS WITH NO KIDS Not the highest income, but interesting % of 2050 population VS 2010 18% +9% Mono component Household Great Opportunity Youth with income living with their parents 10% Avg. monthly Income 20-29 w/o kids Copyright ©2012 The Nielsen Company. Confidential and proprietary. DINKS $385 DLLS $381 Low SEL HH Source: CONAPO, INEGI and “El Economista”. Income – Estimated from ENOE 15 YOUNG HOUSEHOLDS WITH NO KIDS Not the highest income, but unencumbered % of 2050 population VS 2010 18% +9% Great Opportunity Mono component Household Focus on brands 19-25 years old % value sales growth in Mexico 10% 36.7% Avg. monthly Income 20-29 w/o kids Copyright ©2012 The Nielsen Company. Confidential and proprietary. DINKS 22.4% 13.9% 12.1% 10.6% Snack Personal Care 12.6% $385 Food Beverages DLLS $381 Alcoholic Drinks Total Low SEL HH ONAPO, INEGI and “El Economista”. Income – Estimated from ENOE Nielsen Baskets 2013 16 Need to start the targeting and communication process 10 years before CONNECTED CONSUMERS ONLINE: HOW DO WE REACH THE CONNECTED CONSUMER? 52% of Mexican population has an Internet connection Copyright ©2014 The Nielsen Company. Confidential and proprietary. % Internet users – SEL Mexico 21% 20% 36% 27% 43% 53% 2011 2013 D+D ABC+ PERCENT OF USERS BY DEVICE 36% LAPTOP 44% PC 33% SMARTPHONE 13% TABLETS C 19 CONVENIENCE IS A MAJOR DRIVER OF ONLINE SHOPPING • • 5th In the U.S., more than 128 million people connect to Facebook each day largest market for Facebook In Mexico, Facebook has +28 million web users and 20 million mobile users per day Millennials – Y Generation (born 1976 to 1990) Copyright ©2012 The Nielsen Company. Confidential and proprietary. Because… WHO ≈ 50% will buy online Facebook: Netmedia // Source: Nielsen Global Survey of E-commerce, Q1 2014 WHY 1) It’s convenient 2) It’s fun 3) I get notifications 20 KEY SUCCESS STRATEGIES FOR THE MEXICAN MARKET GlobalGLOBAL Trends TRENDS Copyright ©2012 The Nielsen Company. Confidential and proprietary. Elderly Needs Obesity Households With Female Working Young Households Without Kids Online (E-commerce & Social Media) LOCAL KEY SUCCESS FACTORS Mexican Roots Limited Pocket Mom & Pops Aspirational 21 MEXICO: COUNTRY OF TRADITIONS, COLORS, FLAVORS AND AROMAS A COUNTRY OF COLORS, FLAVORS AND AROMAS DIET ACTIVITIES FAMILY TIME Copyright ©2012 The Nielsen Company. Confidential and proprietary. Preferred activity for spare time (66% of households) TRADITIONS Religious celebrations TORTILLAS >1kg per family per day DAY OF THE DEAD STRONG FLAVORS POSADA (Christmas Holiday) SOFT DRINKS Per capita consumption of 180 liters THREE WISE MEN DAY Average number of people in household: 4 23 MEXICAN ROOTS: A BRIGHT SPOT Candles Religious candles: one of the most popular +9% vs 2013 Copyright ©2012 The Nielsen Company. Confidential and proprietary. in this market 2013 2014 Market size comparable to the soft drinks market* Sales Value MX (´000) SS+Wors+CC+Drugstores *A. Nacional de Velas 24 IMPLICATIONS OF THE MARKET Every Mexican eats an average of 15 pounds of chiles per year Copyright ©2012 The Nielsen Company. Confidential and proprietary. Value for consumers Less price elasticity 25 EFFIE AWARDS 2014 TIGHT AND LIMITED POCKET MEXICAN POPULATION: TIGHT AND LIMITED POCKET 0 High SEL 10 60 Low SEL 30 Copyright ©2012 The Nielsen Company. Confidential and proprietary. Medium SEL HOUSEHOLD STRUCTURE Source: ENIGH 2012 and 2010/ BBVA Research 2014. *Monthly Average Income (USD) 28 MEXICAN POPULATION: TIGHT AND LIMITED POCKET INCOME STRUCTURE High SEL USD $3,012* 27 10 Low SEL USD $381* 60 36 Copyright ©2012 The Nielsen Company. Confidential and proprietary. 30 37 Medium SEL USD $1,050* HOUSEHOLD STRUCTURE U.S. Average: USD $4,300 Source: ENIGH 2012 and 2010/ BBVA Research 2014. *Monthly Average Income (USD) 29 AND HOW DO THEY DISTRIBUTE THEIR INCOME? Transportation House Cleaning 10% 6% Copyright ©2012 The Nielsen Company. Confidential and proprietary. Low SEL Food, Tobacco H&B 52% 11% Others 21% 69% Others= House, Education, Clothes & Health Source: ENIGH 2012 30 MOM & POP STORES MOM & POP STORES Main purchase channel for 60% of population Copyright ©2012 The Nielsen Company. Confidential and proprietary. Almost daily purchases Consumers receive a “trustworthy credit” Source of self-employment 32 MOM & POP STORES A channel defined by high frequency and small packages SALES STRUCTURE ACCORDING TO PRICE POINTS Cookies. Value Sales. RY July 2014 8.9 8.7 38.0 22.4 90.3 Copyright ©2012 The Nielsen Company. Confidential and proprietary. 44.6 68.4 16.0 Supermarkets < 1 dlls Traditional < 2 dlls < 4 dlls Convenience 4 dlls + Nielsen Retail index 33 THE DIFFERENCE A PESO MAKES Copyright ©2012 The Nielsen Company. Confidential and proprietary. 10 pesos ≈ USD 80 cents 5 pesos ≈ USD 40 cents 5 pesos 34 TRADITIONAL STORES WILL REMAIN VERY RELEVANT IN THE LONG TERM 907,000 Stores Modern: 31,700 Modern Copyright ©2012 The Nielsen Company. Confidential and proprietary. Traditional Price points Small sizes 35 THE ASPIRATIONAL CONSUMER DESPITE LOW-INCOME FAMILIES AND PRICE POINT IMPORTANCE, MEXICAN CONSUMER IS ASPIRATIONAL GROWTH RATE VS ´13 CSDS MARKET LEADER AMONG ALL SEL +10.4% 10% Luxury cars +19.3% 30% Copyright ©2012 The Nielsen Company. Confidential and proprietary. Smartphones 60% +22% av. price 81% of Mexican consumers say quality is the most important factor in purchase (Global 78%) Source: Nielsen Scanning and Universal Newspaper 37 AS LONG AS THE CONSUMER CAN FULFILL HIS NEEDS HE WILL BE WILLING TO PAY MORE Total Premium Basket Total Basket NPC Copyright ©2012 The Nielsen Company. Confidential and proprietary. vs 5.2 % 8.7 % Value Growth Value Growth Mexico is HIGHLY UNDERDEVELOPED on PRIVATE LABELS consumption in LatAm (+5% SOM) RMS, Scanning - Sales Structure: //Premium basket: products 15% above average category 38 The value equation is key for the Mexican consumer FINAL THOUGHTS “Global trends are shaping our reality now, but the winner in the market will be the one who truly understands Mexico’s colorful society” NEED Affordability Price points: Different disbursement alternatives Availability Multi-channel strategy: Modern and traditional trade are very different Aspirational Copyright ©2012 The Nielsen Company. Confidential and proprietary. HOW and have different consumer behaviors, so different strategies must be applied Fulfill aspirational needs: Understand what consumers value in order to move beyond tipping points Engagement Connect with Mexican consumers by understanding their cultural values Value Value propositions vary with socioeconomic levels – consider specific Connectivity Invest in digital – Mexican consumers are more connected every day needs 40