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Do you in the industry feel you are already well serviced by the existing, fragmented network of shows?
Looks like Christmas has come early round here.
Soft drinks outsell all other FMCG categories across Europe. small-cell lung cancer. Soft drinks outsell all other FMCG categories across Europe.
The explanation given for the apparent victory for Pepsi by Professor Claes Fornell, the researcher in charge of the study, did make sense - a little annoyingly.
The move is a canny one, with CCA spreading itself but not overstretching itself.
Guest speaker this year was Christopher Carson, the former CEO of Constellation Europe and current chair of the Wine and Spirit Trade Association.
Soft drinks outsell all other FMCG categories across Europe. The premium vodka market is notoriously competitive, with a new brand aiming to meet demand for top-end vodkas seemingly launched every month. A company like the UK-based Blavod Extreme Spirits could also interest Constellation. Guest speaker this year was Christopher Carson, the former CEO of Constellation Europe and current chair of the Wine and Spirit Trade Association. In just one sentence, then, we see a company that specialises in soft drinks set to sell beer and spirits.
small-cell lung cancer. On a per capita basis, Scotland has the highest level of vodka consumption in the UK.
The crux of the matter, however, is that the importance played by value runs right through the wine consumer. It looks like CCA will have its hands full for the time being.
The move is a canny one, with CCA spreading itself but not overstretching itself. This place-dropping might work forwards, I reckon. Brand owners should cast their eyes around the UK and witness the rise of exclusive bars in cities like Birmingham, Manchester, Leeds and Glasgow and Edinburgh further afield.
However, a piece by our soft drinks reporter, Annette Farr, this month got me thinking that, perhaps, there are issues we ought to support more vocally. The argument is about heritage - traditional vodka-producing countries have a strong affinity for the product and believe they are the home of the spirit.
As the planet becomes a smaller place, they argue, where you come from is an anchor in an ever-changing world.
Where this will end is tough to guess - probably with a compromise. Richard Sands has said that the company wants to expand in Europe. And if so, how the hell did some market researcher with a clipboard ascertain this?
The crux of the matter, however, is that the importance played by value runs right through the wine consumer.