Consumer quantitative survey -WP9 - © 2009 Ipsos
1 Consumer quantitative survey Quantitative research in FB
The main aim of quantitative research of WP9 in Focus Balkans project is analysis of drivers and determinants of food consumption behavior in targeted segments (fruit, food with health claims, organic food and traditional food) in WBC
To measure the quantitative aspects that are identified in the four qualitative consumer studies: WP 5, 6, 7, 8
To quantify with the same methodology different aspects of food behavior, image and values, that are given to food product by local consumers in all 6 WB countries © 2009 Ipsos
Consumer quantitative survey Quantitative research in Focus Balkans – methodology
Data collection method: ad hoc face-to-face survey, performed at respondents’ home Target population: citizens of WBC aged 18+ Questionnaire size: approx. 20 minutes Sample size: 3085 in total, around 500 per country Sampling frame: based on the data from Census, vital statistics and the migration data Sample type: national representative, 3-staged stratified sample © 2009 Ipsos
Consumer quantitative survey THEORETICAL BACKGROUND
The aim of the quantitative survey is not to test one specific theory, but to give more precise data about attitudes toward and consumption of targeted product in WBC. It is difficult for 4 product categories (fruit, organic, traditional products and products with health claims) to find one model which fits for explanation for consumption of all products. Different models are useful for different predictions: . Theory of Planned Behavior (Ajzen & Fishbein, 1980) – strong in predicting rational consumer behavior preceded by cognitive processes, wit high personal involvement . Different dual models: MODE model (Fazio, 1990; Fazio & Towles- Schwen, 1999) & Purchase cube model (Baumgartner, 2002) & In the dual-process model of (Kahneman, 2003) strong in predicting automatic, spontaneous consumer behaviors with low involvement . Situational theories that elaborates importance of situation and context (Meiselman, 2007; Bem, 1970) . ELM model © 2009 Ipsos
Consumer quantitative survey Questionnaire structure © 2009 Ipsos
Consumer quantitative survey Different motives for dietary choices in West Balkan countries
Factors behind Food Choice Questionnaire . Health . Convenience . Price Sensitivity . Mood . Sensory appeal . Natural content . Weight control . Familiarity . Ethical concern © 2009 Ipsos
Consumer quantitative survey High consumption of given products and factors from FCQ
0.5
0.4
Familiarity Ethical concern 0.3
0.2
Organic food 0.1 Traditional dishes Products with health Health Mood Sensory appeal claims -0.5 -0.4 -0.3 -0.2 -0.1 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0
Natural Pr ic e -0.1 Convenience
-0.2
Weight control Fruit -0.3
-0.4 © 2009 Ipsos
-0.5
Consumer quantitative survey High consumption of 4 products and factors from FCQ © 2009 Ipsos
Consumer quantitative survey 0.7 CONSUMPTION OF FRUIT AND FACTORS FROM FCQ 0.6
0.5
0.4
0.3 Sensory appeal Once a day Health 0.2 Natural Once a w eek
0.1 Weight control Mood Convenience 0
-0.1 -0.7 -0.6 -0.5 -0.4 -0.3 -0.2 -0.1Familiarity 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 -0.2 Rarely or never -0.3 Pr ic e Once a month -0.4
-0.5 Ethical concern -0.6
-0.7 © 2009 Ipsos
Consumer quantitative survey CONSUMPTION OF ORGANIC AND FACTORS FROM FCQ
0.6
Familiarity 0.5
0.4
0.3 Sensory appeal Rarely or never 0.2
0.1 Ethical concern Once a day Pr ic e
0-0.6 -0.5 -0.4 -0.3 -0.2 -0.1 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 Health -0.1 Mood Once a w eek Natural -0.2 Convenience
-0.3 Once a month Weight control -0.4
-0.5 © 2009 Ipsos -0.6
Consumer quantitative survey CONSUMPTION OF PRODUCTS WITH HEALTH CLAIMS AND FACTORS FROM FCQ
0.8
0.7
0.6
0.5 Ethical concern
0.4
0.3 Familiarity Rarely or never 0.2 Natural 0.1 Once a day Mood Health Sensory appeal -0.8 -0.7 -0.6 -0.5 -0.4 -0.3 -0.2 -0.1 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0
-0.1 Convenience Pr ic e -0.2 Once a w ee k Once a month -0.3
-0.4
-0.5 Weight control
-0.6 © 2009 Ipsos -0.7
-0.8 Consumer quantitative survey CONSUMPTION OF TRADITIONAL DISHES AND FACTORS FROM FCQ
0.6
0.5
0.4 Familiarity 0.3 Mood Rarely or never Weight control 0.2
Convenience 0.1 -0.6 -0.5 -0.4 -0.3 -0.2Health -0.1 0Natural 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 Once a day 0
-0.1 Once a w eek
-0.2
Once a m onth -0.3 Sensory appeal
-0.4 Pr ic e
-0.5 © 2009 Ipsos
-0.6
Consumer quantitative survey 4 PRODUCT CATEGORIES © 2009 Ipsos
Consumer quantitative survey CONSUMTION OF 4 PRODUCTS
70
64% 60
50
40 42% fruit 39% organic traditional 34% health claims 30 33% 30% 28% 26% 25% 20 22% 19%
13% 10 12%
4% 6% 0 2%
Once a day Once a week Once a month Rarely or never © 2009 Ipsos
Consumer quantitative survey By your opinion (four products) + -
1234567 Bad Good
Pleasant Unpleasant
Unhealthy Healthy
Convenient Inconvenient for for consumption consumption
Tasteless Tasty
Expensive Cheap © 2009 Ipsos
Fruits Organic food Traditional dishes Products with health claims
15 Consumer quantitative survey FRUIT AND IMPULSIVE CONSUMPTION SCALE
0.6
0.5
0.4 I usually think carefully before I eat something. 0.3 If I eat something, I usually do that spontaneously.
0.2 Most of my meals are planned Rarely or never in advance. Once a day It is a struggle to leave nice 0.1 Once a week food products I see in the shop.
0 -0.6 -0.5 -0.4 -0.3 -0.2 -0.1 0I sometimes 0.1 feel guilty 0.2after 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 having eaten something. -0.1 I usually only eat things that I If I see a new food product, I I only eat things that I really intend to eat. want to try it. think that my organism needs -0.2 them.
-0.3
Once a month -0.4
I sometimes cannot suppress
-0.5 the feeling of wanting food © 2009 Ipsos products I see in shops.
-0.6 16 Consumer quantitative survey ORGANIC AND IMPULSIVE CONSUMPTION SCALE
0.5
I sometimes feel guilty 0.4 after having eaten something.
0.3
0.2 Once a m onth
Once a day 0.1 Most of my meals are I only eat things that I If I eat something, I usually planned in advance. really think that my do that spontaneously. organism needs them. 0 -0.5 -0.4 -0.3 -0.2 -0.1 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5
I usually only eat things If I see a new food -0.1 It is a struggle to leave that I intend to eat. product, I w ant to try it. I usually think carefully nice food products I see in Once a w eek before I eat something. the shop. -0.2 Rarely or never I sometimes cannot suppress the feeling of
-0.3 w anting food products I see in shops.
-0.4 © 2009 Ipsos
-0.5 17 Consumer quantitative survey TRADITIONAL AND IMPULSIVE CONSUMPTION SCALE
0.4
It is a struggle to leave 0.3 I only eat things that I nice food products I see in really think that my the shop. organism needs them. Once a day
0.2
I usually only eat things
0.1 that I intend to eat. I sometimes cannot suppress the feeling of w anting food products I see in shops. 0 -0.4 -0.3 -0.2 -0.1 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 Once a week
Mos t of my meals ar e I usually think carefully -0.1 If I eat something, I usually Rarely or never planned in advance. before I eat something. do that spontaneously. If I see a new food Once a month product, I w ant to try it. -0.2
I sometimes feel guilty -0.3 after having eaten
something. © 2009 Ipsos
-0.4 18 Consumer quantitative survey HEALTH CLAIMS AND IMPULSIVE CONSUMPTION SCALE
0.5
0.4
It is a struggle to leave 0.3 nice food products I see in the shop. Once a w eek
0.2 I sometimes feel guilty I sometimes cannot after having eaten suppress the feeling of I usually only eat things something. w anting food products I that I intend to eat. If I eat s omething, I us ually 0.1 see in shops. do that spontaneously.
If I see a new food 0 product, I w ant to try it. -0.5 -0.4 -0.3 -0.2 -0.1 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 Rar e ly or ne ve r -0.1 Once a month
Mos t of my meals ar e I only eat things that I -0.2 really think that my Once a day planned in advance. organism needs them.
-0.3 I usually think caref ully before I eat something.
-0.4 © 2009 Ipsos
-0.5 19 Consumer quantitative survey FRUIT
A portion of fruit is approximately 80-100 grams, for example an apple, two spoons of fruit salat or 1 glass freshly squeezed juice. © 2009 Ipsos
Consumer quantitative survey How often do you consume fruit? – Country
80
73% 70 69% 69%
62% 60 59%
52% Serbia 50 Macedonia Montenegro BIH 40 41% Croatia Slovenia 35%
30 31% 29%
23% 23% 20
10 7% 5% 5%
5% 2% © 2009 Ipsos 3% 2% 2% 2% 1% 0 1% 1% Once a day Once a week Once a month Rarely or never 21 Consumer quantitative survey How often do you consume fruit? - Gender
70 68%
60 59%
50
40 Male Female 34%
30
26%
20
10
5%
4% 2% © 2009 Ipsos 1% 0 Once a day Once a week Once a month Rarely or never 22 Consumer quantitative survey How often do you consume fruit? - Age
70 69%
65%
60 57%
50
18-34 40 35-54 35% 55+
30 29%
26%
20
10
6% 4% 4% 2% © 2009 Ipsos 2% 0 1% Once a day Once a week Once a month Rarely or never 23 Consumer quantitative survey How often do you consume fruit? - Education
80
72%
70
64%
60 60%
50 Elementary or less Secondary
40 Higher or University
33%
30% 30
25% 20
10 5%
5% 2% © 2009 Ipsos 1% 2% 0 1% Once a day Once a week Once a month Rarely or never 24 Consumer quantitative survey How often do you consume fruit? - Mediteranian/ Continental
70
64%
60% 60
50
40 Mediteranian Continental 32%
30 30%
20
10 7%
2% © 2009 Ipsos 4% 0 1% Once a day Once a week Once a month Rarely or never 25 Consumer quantitative survey How often do you consume fruit? – agricultural HH
70
65%
63%
60
50
40 Yes No
30 30% 30%
20
10
5%
2% © 2009 Ipsos 4% 0 1% Once a day Once a week Once a month Rarely or never 26 Consumer quantitative survey ORGANIC
Organic food is produced without adding pesticides, fertilizers, genetically modified organism and any other chemicals. The examples are: organic bread, honey, organic fruit and vegetables. Organic food has to have organic label, certification from official relevant institution. © 2009 Ipsos
Consumer quantitative survey How often do you consume organic food? - Country
50
45% 44%
40
37% 37%
34% 33% 33% Serbia 31% 30 Macedonia 28% 28% Montenegro 26% 27% BIH 24% 25% Croatia Slovenia
20 20% 20%
16% 17% 14%
12%12% 11% 10 10% 9% © 2009 Ipsos
0 Once a day Once a week Once a month Rarely or never 28 Consumer quantitative survey How would you personally define the term “organic food”? Organic food is produced….
Base: Total target population
without adding pesticides, fertilizers and any 44% other chemica
on the family farms with the traditional techniques 24% of produ
according to procedures and techniques that are 11% defined by t
provides the health to the people; contribute to 10% the environ
without using the genetically modified organism. 10%
1% Refusal © 2009 Ipsos
29 Consumer quantitative survey Where do you most often buy the organic food?
Base: Total target population
On the green markets 27% 20%
Directly from the farmers 19% 20% Yes
11% In the supermarkets/ hypermarkets 18% On the green markets
In the specialized shops for the 4% 7% Directly from the organic food farmers
On the Internet 0% In the supermarkets/ hypermarkets 30% Other 12% activity agricultural Own In the specialized shops for the organic food 18% I do not consume organic food at all 16% No
21% Don''t know 2%
7% Refusal 1% © 2009 Ipsos
30 Consumer quantitative survey What is the main types of organic food you consume the most
Multiple answers; Base: Total target population
Fresh fruits 57%
Fresh vegetables 57%
Milk and dairy products 42%
Honey 33%
Bread 21%
The other products made out of 13% crops
Soft drinks 9%
Children food 3%
Other 1%
I do not consume organic food at 16% all © 2009 Ipsos
31 Consumer quantitative survey How often do you consume organic food? - Gender
40
34% 32% 30 29%
27% 26% 26%
Male Female 20
12% 12%
10 © 2009 Ipsos
0 Once a day Once a week Once a month Rarely or never 32 Consumer quantitative survey How often do you consume organic food? - Age
40
37%
34%
32% 30 28% 27% 27% 26% 26% 24% 18-34 35-54
20 55+
14%
11% 11% 10 © 2009 Ipsos
0 Once a day Once a week Once a month Rarely or never 33 Consumer quantitative survey How often do you consume organic food? - Education
40
36%
35 34%
32%
29% 30 31% 29%
26%
25 23% Elementary or less 22% Secondary
20 Higher or University
15 13%
12% 10 11%
5 © 2009 Ipsos
0 Once a day Once a week Once a month Rarely or never 34 Consumer quantitative survey How often do you consume organic food? - Mediteranian/ Continental
40 38%
35 33%
30
27% 27% 25% 25
21% Mediteranian Continental 20
15
12% 12%
10
5 © 2009 Ipsos
0 Once a day Once a week Once a month Rarely or never 35 Consumer quantitative survey How often do you consume organic food? – agricultural HH
50
44%
40
30% 30 28% Yes 27% No
24% 23% 20
14%
10
8% © 2009 Ipsos
0 Once a day Once a week Once a month Rarely or never 36 Consumer quantitative survey TRADITIONAL PRODUCTS
Under traditional dishes we mean meals that are eaten throughout the year or at certain times of the year. It may also be connected with various celebrations and special occasions. Traditional meals are prepared and cooked according to old recipes that are transmitted from one generation to other, and they are prepared with care - in a way that belongs to national heritage. The meals are prepared from natural ingredients and are typical for specific places, regions or a country. These are dishes that are cooked or prepared either at home or in the home of family members and friends, or in a restaurant - like for example Sarma and cicvara/pita FOR BiH, Sarma and Grah FOR CROATIA, Sarma and Podvarak FOR MONTENEGRO, Sarma and Cevapcici FOR SERBIA, Ricet and Jota FOR SLOVENIA, Tavce gravce, sarma, punjena paprika FOR MACEDONIA. (In each country the questtionare will contain only the examples specified for that country). © 2009 Ipsos
Consumer quantitative survey How often do you consume traditional dishes?-Country
60 59%
50 47% 48% 46%
42% 42% 41% 40 38% 39% Serbia Macedonia 35% 34% Montenegro BIH 30 Croatia 26% Slovenia
20
14% 15% 13% 13% 13% 10 9% 10% 5% 6% 4% 3% © 2009 Ipsos 0 0% Once a day Once a week Once a month Rarely or never 38 Consumer quantitative survey Here is a list of items. Please indicate which 4 items are most related to traditional dishes in your opinion.
Multiple answers; Base: Total target population
50% Homemade 70% 15% Serbia 3% Family 50% 7% Tasty 50% 49% Healthy 45% 21% Macedonia 11% Heritage 37% 16% Country 29% 31% Family Safe 17% 12% Montenegro 8% Trust 15% 6% Everyday Everyday 12%
Country 64% 12% Special occasions 9% On-farm BIH production Local 11% 5% 6% No additives 11% Cheap 49% On-farm production 10% 10% Croatia Unpolluted Environment 8% 9% 6% Cheap 8% 57% Small scale of production 3% 5% Slovenia Well-known brand 2% 24% 4% © 2009 Ipsos Refusal 1%
39 Consumer quantitative survey How often do you consume traditional dishes? - Gender
50
43%
40% 40 40% 39%
30 Male Female
20
13%
14% 10
6%
6% © 2009 Ipsos
0 Once a day Once a week Once a month Rarely or never 40 Consumer quantitative survey How often do you consume traditional dishes? - Age
50
44% 44%
42% 40 41%
38%
33%
30 18-34 35-54 55+
20
16%
13%
10 12% 7%
5% 5% © 2009 Ipsos
0 Once a day Once a week Once a month Rarely or never 41 Consumer quantitative survey How often do you consume traditional dishes? - Education
50
46% 46%
42%
40 38% 36%
35%
30 Elementary or less Secondary Higher or University
20
15%
13%
10 12% 7% 6%
4% © 2009 Ipsos
0 Once a day Once a week Once a month Rarely or never 42 Consumer quantitative survey How often do you consume traditional dishes? - Mediteranian/ Continental
50
42%
40% 40
34% 33%
30 Mediteranian Continental
20 19%
14% 13%
10
5% © 2009 Ipsos
0 Once a day Once a week Once a month Rarely or never 43 Consumer quantitative survey How often do you consume traditional dishes? Agricultural HH
50 48%
42%
40 40%
35%
30 Yes No
20
16%
10 7% 8%
3% © 2009 Ipsos
0 Once a day Once a week Once a month Rarely or never 44 Consumer quantitative survey HEALTH CLAIMS I will explain what we mean by products with health claims and I will give you some examples. Health claims that we see on product packages are claims that link a nutrient to a normal functioning of the body or a specific disease. An example of a health claim - High in calcium, Calcium helps build strong bones. Adequate calcium throughout life, as part of a well-balanced diet, may reduce the risk of osteoporosis. Please look at the picture of products with health claims. © 2009 Ipsos
Consumer quantitative survey How often do you consume products with health claims?-Country
40
38%
35% 35 35%
33% 32% 32% 31% 30 30% 27% 27% 26% 26% Serbia 25 24% 25% Macedonia 23% Montenegro 20% BIH 20 18% 19% Croatia 19% 19% Slovenia 18%
15 15% 14%
13% 10
5 © 2009 Ipsos
0 Once a day Once a week Once a month Rarely or never 46 Consumer quantitative survey How often do you consume products with health claims?- Gender
40
36% 35
32%
30
27%
25 23% Male 22% Female 20 19% 22% 19%
15
10
5 © 2009 Ipsos
0 Once a day Once a week Once a month Rarely or never 47 Consumer quantitative survey How often do you consume products with health claims?- Age
40 38%
34%
30% 30
27% 27% 25% 24% 18-34 21% 35-54 20% 20 55+ 19% 19% 17%
10 © 2009 Ipsos
0 Once a day Once a week Once a month Rarely or never 48 Consumer quantitative survey How often do you consume products with health claims?- Education
40 39%
37%
32%
32% 30 27% 26%
Elementary or less 21% 21% Secondary
20 Higher or University 18% 19%
15%
14%
10 © 2009 Ipsos
0 Once a day Once a week Once a month Rarely or never 49 Consumer quantitative survey How often do you consume products with health claims?- Mediteranian/ Continental
50
41%
40
33%
30 Mediteranian 26% Continental
22% 23% 19% 20 18%
17%
10 © 2009 Ipsos
0 Once a day Once a week Once a month Rarely or never 50 Consumer quantitative survey How often do you consume products with health claims?- agricultural HH
40
36%
30 28% 30% 27%
22% Yes 20% No 20 19%
19%
10 © 2009 Ipsos
0 Once a day Once a week Once a month Rarely or never 51 Consumer quantitative survey DoW – WP9 deliverable
D9.1 Report with frequencies and basic socio-demographic cross – tabulation with key findings and indication of statistical significance Month 30 (June) - delivered D9.2 Summary presentation of main results Month 30 (June) D9.3 Datasets in SPSS or ASCII format. Month 30 (June) - delivered © 2009 Ipsos
Consumer quantitative survey Processing of the data- WP9 status
Datasets in SPSS delivered – October 2010 Report with frequencies and basic socio-demographic cross tabulation and indication of statistical significance delivered – October 2010 Summary presentation with main results in PPT delivered Data available to all partners © 2009 Ipsos
Consumer quantitative survey Time table for future IPSOS activities on WP9
Draft WP9 deliverable in Word - to be delivered in May Your comments on WP9 deliverable by the end of May Final deliverable in June (Month 30 according to DoW) . Theoretical background, and tables . Importance of different motives for dietary choices in West Balkan countries: comparison between countries in the region and with Western European countries – factor analysis of Food Choice Questionnaire (FCQ) . Food choice differences in respect to different socio-demographic factors. Regression analysis to be used in order to estimate the influence of different socio-demographic factors and attitudes for selected food consumption (health concerns, ethical concerns, impulsive food consumption behavior) . Analyzing factors in impulsive food consumption scale © 2009 Ipsos
Consumer quantitative survey Discussion on further use of WP9 data
Any questions, comments, suggestions ….. Your involvement in further WP9 analysis . In publishing . In presenting data on the next Open Seminar . In analyzing the data for the future projects . In presenting data on the scientific conferences © 2009 Ipsos
Consumer quantitative survey