Sentences with phrase «soft beverage sales»

Not exact matches

The deal gives Cott exposure to a growing market — bottled water is poised to surpass carbonated soft drinks as the largest beverage category in America next year and hit $ 280 billion in sales by 2020.

The non-alcoholic beverages industry has voluntarily displayed kilojoule information on the front of labels and has restricted sales of regular kilojoule soft drinks in schools.

Coca - Cola Amatil is preparing to blitz television screens with multi-million dollar marketing campaigns to boost sales of carbonated soft drinks and bottled water after seeing the first rebound in beverage volumes in Australia for years.

The Australian Beverages Council has today responded to the Queensland Chief Health Officer's call for parents to lobby their local sporting club to ban the sale of soft drinks, announced today.

Coca - Cola is confident that Coke Life, the beverage giant's first new cola variety in seven years, will restore sales and volume growth to its beverage portfolio and the entire carbonated soft drink category, which is under pressure as consumers shun sugary drinks in favour of healthier beverages.

It's also important to recognize that, despite the authors» suggestion, sales of soft drinks have actually declined by nearly 12 percent since 2000, due in part to the beverage industry's innovation in bringing more no - calorie, low - calorie and smaller - portion beverage options to market.

Analysts say TCCC is coming under greater pressure to roll out more low - sugar soft drinks because sales of full - sugar beverages and drinks flavoured with additives such as aspartame are falling in developed countries.

The bar offers a mix of mainstream beers and featured craft selections, as well as specialty and standard cocktails, soft drinks, and more, helping drive The Greene Turtle to a segment - leading 35 to 45 percent sales of high - margin beverages as a portion of overall sales.

The Australian beverages industry already has a strict policy to not support the sale of full kilojoule soft drinks in primary schools.

MEDIA STATEMENT 21 February 2014 Response to Government proposal to have soft drinks banned from sporting events The Australian Beverages Council has today responded to the Queensland Chief Health Officer's call for parents to lobby their local sporting club to ban the sale of soft drinks, announced today.

In response to renewed calls by some health groups for more education and sales restriction of soft drinks, based off new figures from Roy Morgan Research, the Australian Beverages Council issued the following statement:

27 March 2015 MEDIA STATEMENT Australian Beverages Council responds to calls for more regulations of soft drinks In response to renewed calls by some health groups for more education and sales restriction of soft drinks, based off new figures from Roy Morgan Research, the Australian Beverages Council issued the following statement: Statement: «Australians» beverage preferences -LSB-...]

Responding to reports that some Australian hospitals are considering taxing or limiting the availability of soft drinks, sports drinks and energy drinks for sale on site, Australian Beverages Council CEO Geoff Parker comments:

Media Statement 14 August, 2015 The bigger picture of Australia's dietary habits should drive change Responding to reports that some Australian hospitals are considering taxing or limiting the availability of soft drinks, sports drinks and energy drinks for sale on site, Australian Beverages Council CEO Geoff Parker comments: «Taxes, limitations or hiding one food or -LSB-...]

From taxes on sugar - sweetened beverages to falling soft drink sales, all indications are forces touching across all areas of the beverage industry will continue to push for further sugar reduction in 2018.

More marked changes were observed in children aged 2 — 18 y. Data from national grocery sales indicated that per capita added - sugars intakes derived from carbonated soft drinks fell 26 % between 1997 and 2011 (from 23 to 17 g / d) with similar trends for noncarbonated beverages.

Levy and Shrapnel (27) obtained grocery - sales surveys from the AC Neilsen Scan Track national data set of all ready - to - drink, water - based beverages in Australia, including sugar - based variants (carbonated soft drinks, sports drinks, energy drinks, iced tea, and mineral water), nonsugar - based varieties, and still water.

In 2012, Beyoncé Knowles signed an endorsement deal with Pepsi worth an estimated $ 50 million, and Justin Timberlake received an estimated $ 6 million for his involvement in the McDonald's «I'm lovin» it» tune.23, 24 In addition, beverage industry publications credit Latino rapper Pitbull's endorsement of Dr Pepper with 4.6 million advertising impressions (ie, any views or exposure to ads) and boosting Dr Pepper sales among Latinos by 1.7 %, despite overall declines in carbonated soft drink sales.25 Although this instance is anecdotal, it is important to note the industry perceives it as an example of effective celebrity endorsements.

These include restricting the sale of carbonated drinks at elementary schools, limiting the sale of soft drinks at middle schools to after - school hours, and allowing only half the beverages sold at high schools to be sodas.