DOCSLIB.ORG

INTERNET RETAILING: Get Online Or Get Left Behind! Internet Shopping Has Been Hailed As the “Next Big Thing” in Retailing for More Than a Decade

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
INTERNET RETAILING: Get Online Or Get Left Behind! Internet Shopping Has Been Hailed As the “Next Big Thing” in Retailing for More Than a Decade Retail Examiner NOVEMBER | 2009 INTERNET RETAILING: GET ONLINE OR GET LEfT BEhINd! Internet shopping has been hailed as the “next big thing” in retailing for more than a decade. However, the reality doesn’t seem to have matched up to the vision. The Internet has not spelt the end of high street shopping, as warned by some of its more rabid proponents, and, although it has certainly influenced the way we shop, it has had very little impact on some retail sectors. Internet retailers in New Zealand will reach sales of $1 billion within 5 years – however, they will have to go head-to-head with the biggest and best online retailers in the world to attract the Kiwi shopping dollar. Will we rise to the challenge? Then and Now Internationally, Amazon is the world’s In 1995, few New Zealanders had Internet largest online retailer, selling a huge access. Most Internet users were male, range of books, music, DVDs and other and were either academics or working products. Amazon had sales of $19 billion USD in the IT industry.1 A lot has changed! in 2008. This is more than one thousand times higher than its sales in 1996, of just $16 million! The Internet is now a major force in our lives. Modern online shopping requires broadband- In New Zealand, plenty of businesses have level speeds to be attractive for customers, launched online shopping websites since and the latest figures suggest that around half the 1990s, but there have been just as many of all homes have broadband. The number failures as successes. Flying Pig tried to be of households with broadband will keep New Zealand’s answer to Amazon, but never increasing, and speeds are getting faster all took off, and lasted just two years. Ferrit was the time. a site where consumers could compare prices and features of products from a number of Progressive Enterprises (owner of retailers, and then make a purchase. Despite Woolworths, Foodtown and Countdown) has heavy advertising, Ferrit lost millions of dollars, probably offered online shopping longer than and the plug was pulled at the start of 2009. any other major New Zealand retailer. Online grocery shopping was launched eleven Amazon itself made such big losses in its early years ago in November 1998, and is now a years that it still hasn’t recouped them fully! profitable part of Progressive’s business.2 The business has been profitable since 2003, but has still made a net loss over its lifetime. Trade Me began in 1999. Ten years on, it is so popular with New Zealanders that This year, The Warehouse has re-launched it barely needs a description. It was sold online shopping facilities, starting with a to Australian media company Fairfax limited product range of around 5,000 SKUs. Holdings in 2006 for $750 million, and is the giant in our online shopping scene. We have spoken to several major retailers (with collective sales in the hundreds of millions of dollars) who have recently launched online shopping, or are planning to in the next year. 1 See “Survey – Average World Wide Web User is a Well-Off These retailers think that now is the time Bloke”, The Dominion, 18 December 1995 2 “Online Grocery Shopping Turns 10”, Infotech Weekly, 3 to get involved with online shopping, and they expect strong growth. November 2008 RCG Ltd PO Box 137 313, Parnell, Auckland, New Zealand P: +649 303 1501 | F: +649 303 1506 E: [email protected] | www.rcg.co.nz For back issues of the Retail Examiner, please contact Brie Campbell on 09 303 1501 The average New Zealander, then, spends at least $100 a year through Trade Me. Within RCG, everybody seems to have a Trade Me story - selling a $10 item for $130, or buying a second-hand Porsche! Trade Me has grown massively in the last few years, and Where do New Zealanders Shop Online? generated EBITDA of almost $80 million in the past year, nearly half that of The Warehouse Group, our biggest Trade Me is the most popular online shopping site in listed retailer! New Zealand. Trade Me isn’t a retailer itself, but a vast amount of goods are sold or resold on it, and it’s far too big to ignore when reviewing Internet shopping. It completely dwarfs any of New Zealand’s online retailers in terms of Internet traffic (how many people visit it, and how many pages they open on the site), as shown in the following table: Online ticket sales make up a very substantial part of Internet Traffic: Trade Me vs. Other Online Shopping Air New Zealand’s business. We expect that Air New SitesInternet Traffic: Trade Me vs. Other Online Shopping SitesZealand online ticket sales make up well over 30% of Website % of Trade Me Traffic total ticket sales, and perhaps more than half of domestic ticket sales. The “Grabaseat” website, aimed at price- "Top 100" Sites sensitive customers, seems to be very successful, and Trade Me 100.00% allows Air New Zealand’s main website to target more Amazon.com 12.82% affluent customers. Air New Zealand 12.01% 1-Day 7.88% Dick Smith 3.25% Other Online Shopping Sites Amazon.com is the second-most visited online shopping The Warehouse 2.71% website in New Zealand, and the 25th-most visited Noel Leeming 1.37% website overall. We expect that New Zealanders spend Ascent Computers 1.18% tens of millions of dollars through Amazon each year. Torpedo 7 0.90% Progressive* 0.67% Amazon doesn’t make any particular efforts to attract Ezibuy 0.67% New Zealand customers – it doesn’t have a NZ website, Bond and Bond 0.61% or even an Australian one. New Zealanders have to Mr Vintage 0.31% work out the exchange rates, but are still attracted by the huge range and often-competitive prices. Barkers 0.12% Source: www.alexa.com, RCG * Combined traffic for the Woolworths and Foodtown online shopping sites Trade Me brings a massive population of buyers and sellers together, and as such, it’s the largest auction facility we’ve ever seen in New Zealand. A significant number of sales are “consumer-to-consumer”, i.e. from one private individual to another. However, there are The Warehouse recently re-launched Internet hundreds of retailers that sell goods through Trade Me. shopping on its website, after briefly experimenting with it in the late 1990s. The company predicts that In 2005, $300 to $400 million of goods were traded annual sales will reach $35 - $50 million within three through Trade Me auctions,3 and the figure has increased or four years.4 This figure is only 2-3% of sales, and significantly since then. A large number of vehicles sales in our view, The Warehouse will be able to do better. are “facilitated”, if not directly made, through Trade Me. 3 “Telecom Takes On Trade Me”, New Zealand Herald, 7 October 2005 4 “Warehouse’s high hopes for online store”, BusinessDay, 26th June 2009 “There is significant anticipation in the market… Internet shopping in New Zealand will rock, rip and burn” - Major retailer (sales above $100 million) RETAIL CONSULTING AND PLANNING ARCHITECTURE, INTERIORS, PROPERTY Some products used to be sold as physical goods, but can now be downloaded instead. Examples would be computer games and software, and music. Globally, digital music sales now make up 20% of all worldwide New Zealand’s second-largest supermarket company music sales.5 Products such as music and software may has actually been selling groceries online for eleven have gone digital, but they still form part of the retail sector. years, and has grown the business to the stage where it is profitable. We estimate that the online business makes How Big Is Online Retailing Overseas? up just 1% of Progressive’s sales. However, online sales will grow faster, year-on-year, than physical supermarket Overseas, there has been a fair bit of confusion about sales. online sales. Various organisations have claimed that online retailing now makes up 10%, or even more, of the retail sector in countries like the UK or US. However, they’re often comparing data incorrectly. They include, for example, online travel sales, or customer-to-customer sales through Trade Me or similar sites. As such, for this Torpedo7 runs three very successful websites. The Retail Examiner issue, we have chosen to rely on official Torpedo7 website sells bike gear and other outdoor data only. products, while the 1-Day and 1-Day Tee websites offer a limited selection of products for sale each day, with the selection changing every 24 hours. This model is similar to popular overseas websites (e.g. Woot.com). Every few months 1-Day sells mystery items – labelled as “Bags of Crap” – which have pulled in as much as $350,000 of sales in 24 hours. Online Shopping vs. Online Retailing Having discussed general “online shopping”, Fortunately, there is official data on the online retail let’s get specific and consider online sector for some countries. retailing. But what is retailing, exactly? • In South Korea, online sales make up 6.4% of all retail sales (and around 8.8% of “core” retail For the most part, retailers are businesses that sell sales, which exclude vehicle and petrol sales).6 goods to (mainly) private consumers. In New Zealand, some services are counted as part of the retail sector. • In Germany, online sales make up 4% of all retail sales.7 This includes food and beverage – cafes, restaurants, bars, and takeaways. It also includes services like • In the US, online sales make up 3.5% of all retail sales.8 hairdressers, drycleaners or DVD rental stores.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 12 October 2009
    Organisations referenced in this week’s Field Notes include: ABARES Hell’s Pizza ACT Horizons Regional Council Adelaide Bank Immigration New Zealand Affco Talley Independent Climate Change Committee Alliance Group Internet of Things Apeel Sciences Just Salad Arla Foods Kraft Heinz ASP Kroger Asure Quality Ministry for Primary Industries BakerAg NZ Nestle Bell Flavours and Fragrances New Culture Bellamy Organic Food Group New Zealand Meatworkers Union Bendigo Overseas Investment Office Beyond Meat Paessler Caprine Innovations NZ (CAPRINZ) PepsiCo Carlsberg Pinterest China Mengnui Company Primary ITO Chipotle Provenance Commerce Commission Redefine Meat Community and Public Health RethinkX CPT Capital Sea Shepherd Craigmore Sustainables Shand Thomson Crisp Silberhorn Dairy Goat Co-operative Strong Roots DairyNZ Synlait Danish Crown Taranaki Mounga Department of Conservation Taratahi Agricultural Training Centre Federated Farmers Tastewise Forest and Bird The Economist Magazine Foundation for Arable Research The NZ Institute of Economic Development Future Market Insights The PHW Group Future Thinking Tomra Goode Partners Too Good to Go Grant Thomson Unilever Greenpeace United Nations Groceryshop Whanganui Conservation Department Hanaco Ventures Yaraam Herd Services This week’s headlines: Aquaculture US seafood ban plan causes stir in NZ [13 September/Stuff NZ] Agribusiness New Zealand's primary sector exports reach a record $46.4 billion [16 September/Stuff NZ] Horticulture FAR testing future food crops [17 September/Farmers Weekly] Dairy Goat industry leads world-first research [16 September/Farmers Weekly Kroger expands its line of Apeel produce to tackle food waste [18 International September/Grocery Dive] © 2018 KPMG, a New Zealand partnership and a member firm of the KPMG network of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International Cooperative (KPMG International), a Swiss entity.
    [Show full text]
  • Food Frontier 2020 State of the Industry
    2020 State of the Industry Australia’s Plant-Based Meat Sector Bonus Chapter Cellular Agriculture EXECUTIVE SUMMARY — In a year closing a few months into arguably A growing global call for protein manufacturing revenue and jobs. Products on grocery shelves the most consequential economic disruption diversification doubled to more than 200, 42 percent of which are from in recent history – the global pandemic – one Australian companies. Industry manufacturing is focused in NSW, with an estimated 68 percent of economic emerging industry held strong. Rising interest in alternative proteins – domestically and contribution, followed by Victoria with 28 percent. abroad – comes amidst increasing demand for meat from This report tells the story of Australia’s our growing and increasingly prosperous global population.1 It should be noted that the timeframe for DAE’s data plant-based meat sector over FY20. It’s a story Relying solely on current meat production systems, two underpinning this report (FY20) does not include major of a young industry on an upward trajectory, planets’ worth of resources would be needed to meet the developments in the Australian market across the latter half achieving impressive growth in the face of world’s projected demand for meat by 2050.2 of 2020, from new products on grocery shelves to large new unprecedented adversity. production facilities to export launches. With 22 companies To solve this challenge, environmental, economic and comprising Australia’s plant-based meat industry as of New economic modelling by Deloitte Access Economics (DAE) health authorities worldwide have called for a more December 2020, up from 11 since our previous report for FY19, on Australia’s still emerging plant-based meat sector reveals diverse, sustainable and safe protein supply (read more the industry continues its strong growth today.
    [Show full text]
  • A Cross-Sectional Analysis of the Nutritional Quality of Popular Online Food Delivery Outlets in Australia and New Zealand
    nutrients Article Junk Food on Demand: A Cross-Sectional Analysis of the Nutritional Quality of Popular Online Food Delivery Outlets in Australia and New Zealand 1,2, , 3, 4 4 Stephanie R. Partridge * y , Alice A. Gibson y , Rajshri Roy , Jessica A. Malloy , Rebecca Raeside 1, Si Si Jia 1, Anna C. Singleton 1 , Mariam Mandoh 1 , Allyson R. Todd 1, Tian Wang 1, Nicole K. Halim 1, Karice Hyun 1,5 and Julie Redfern 1,6 1 Westmead Applied Research Centre, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Sydney 2145, Australia; [email protected] (R.R.); [email protected] (S.S.J.); [email protected] (A.C.S.); [email protected] (M.M.); [email protected] (A.R.T.); [email protected] (T.W.); [email protected] (N.K.H.); [email protected] (K.H.); [email protected] (J.R.) 2 Prevention Research Collaboration, Charles Perkins Centre, Sydney School of Public Health, The University of Sydney, Sydney 2006, Australia 3 Menzies Centre for Health Policy, Sydney School of Public Health, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Sydney 2006, Australia; [email protected] 4 Discipline of Nutrition and Dietetics, Faculty of Medical and Health Sciences, The University of Auckland, Auckland 1011, New Zealand; [email protected] (R.R.); [email protected] (J.A.M.) 5 ANZAC Research Institute, Concord Repatriation General Hospital, The University of Sydney, Sydney 2137, Australia 6 The George Institute for Global Health, The University of New South Wales, Camperdown 2006, Australia * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +61-2-8890-8187 These authors contributed equally to this work.
    [Show full text]
  • How Unite Took on Fast Food Companies Over
    HOWHOW UNITEUNITE TOOKTOOK ONON FASTFAST FOODFOOD COMPANIESCOMPANIES OVEROVER ZEROZERO HOURHOUR CONTRACTSCONTRACTS (AND(AND WON)WON) by Mike TreenTreen 1 2 Workers in the fast food industry in New Zealand scored a spectacular victory over what has been dubbed “zero hour contracts” during a collective agreement bargaining round over the course of March and April 2015. The campaign played out over the national media as well as on picket lines. The victory was seen by many observers as the product of a determined fight by a valiant group of workers and their union, Unite. It was a morale boost for all working people after what has seemed like a period of retreat for working class struggle in recent years. Unite Union’s National Director Mike Treen tells the inside story of how a union took on the fast food companies and won. Workers in the fast food industry have long identified “zero These zero-hour contracts are not a new phenomenon. hour contracts” as the central problem they face. These They became entrenched in the 1990s during the dark are contracts that don’t guarantee any hours per week, days of the Employment Contracts Act. They affect literally meanwhile workers are expected to work any shifts rostered hundreds of thousands of workers in fast food, cinemas, within the workers “availability”. Managers have power to hotels, home care, security, cleaning, hospitality, restaurants use and abuse the rostering system to reward and punish, and retail. without any real means of holding them to account. The fast food industry in New Zealand includes the foreign This year, all the collective agreements with the major owned McDonald’s, Burger King and Domino’s Pizza chains, fast food companies (McDonald’s, Burger King, Restaurant the locally-owned businesses that pay for the right to market Brands) expired on March 31.
    [Show full text]
  • Callaghan Innovation 2015/16 Expenses
    Callaghan Innovation transaction listing Entertainment expenditure 12 months to 30 June 2016 $ Credit card transactions - client and staff entertainment VISA PE_20May15_ VISA PE_20May15_Purchase Ambrosia Restaurant 109.57 VISA PE_20May15_ VISA PE_20May15_Purchase Andrew Andrew 14.78 VISA PE_20May15_ VISA PE_20May15_Purchase Quay Street Cafe 51.13 VISA PE_20May15_ VISA PE_20May15_Purchase s9(2)(a) 58.50 VISA PE_20May15_ VISA PE_20May15_Purchase s9(2)(a) 14.35 VISA PE_20May15_ VISA PE_20May15_Purchase s9(2)(a) 14.35 VISA PE_20May15_ VISA PE_20May15_Purchase s9(2)(a) 13.91 VISA PE_20May15_ VISA PE_20May15_Purchase s9(2)(a) 10.87 VISA PE_22Jun15_ VISA PE_22Jun15_Purchase Acme & Co Limited 53.00 VISA PE_22Jun15_ VISA PE_22Jun15_Purchase Bbqs 47.39 VISA PE_22Jun15_ VISA PE_22Jun15_Purchase Beer & Burger Joint 125.65 VISA PE_22Jun15_ VISA PE_22Jun15_Purchase Cafe Hanoi 90.00 VISA PE_22Jun15_ VISA PE_22Jun15_Purchase Caffee Massimo Newmark 40.87 VISA PE_22Jun15_ VISA PE_22Jun15_Purchase Caltex Bombay 11.13 VISA PE_22Jun15_ VISA PE_22Jun15_Purchase Casetta 32.70 VISA PE_22Jun15_ VISA PE_22Jun15_Purchase D Store Cafe & Restaurant 10.87 VISA PE_22Jun15_ VISA PE_22Jun15_Purchase Davincis 500.00 VISA PE_22Jun15_ VISA PE_22Jun15_Purchase Louis Sergeant Sweet Co 43.20 VISA PE_22Jun15_ VISA PE_22Jun15_Purchase Sub Rosa 59.13 VISA PE_22Jun15_ VISA PE_22Jun15_Purchase Sub Rosa 55.65 VISA PE_22Jun15_ VISA PE_22Jun15_Purchase Sub Rosa 51.00 VISA PE_22Jun15_ VISA PE_22Jun15_Purchase Sub Rosa 46.96 VISA PE_22Jun15_ VISA PE_22Jun15_Purchase Sub Rosa 30.87 VISA
    [Show full text]
  • [email protected]
    From: Deborah Smith Sent: Monday, 3 October 2016 3:41 PM To: Cc: Lee-Ann Jordan Subject: TRIM: RE: Official Information Act request - - trade waste consents Dear Further to your information request of 5 September 2016, in respect of trade waste consents, I am now able to provide Hamilton City Council’s response. You requested: “1) The name of all parties to currently hold a Trade Waste consent with Hamilton City Council. 2) The name of all parties who currently have a Trade Waste consent application being processed by Hamilton City Council.” Please find attached the information in response to both sections of your request. Best regards Deborah On behalf of the Privacy Officer Deborah Smith Committee Advisor DDI: 07 838 6983| Email: [email protected] Hamilton City Council | Private Bag 3010 | Hamilton 3240 | www.hamilton.govt.nz Like us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter From: Sent: Monday, 5 September 2016 10:26 AM To: Democracy Subject: LGOIMA request Good morning Under the Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act 1987 I would like to request the following information. 1) The name of all parties to currently hold a Trade Waste consent with Hamilton City Council. 2) The name of all parties who currently have a Trade Waste consent application being processed by Hamilton City Council. Please contact me should you require any further information. -- regards Current Trade Waste consent holder (898) Application being processed (282) Mr Sushi Childcare Centre - New Montessori B/C 2016/34617 Goneburger Campus Creche - B/C
    [Show full text]
  • Dominos Garlic Bread Offer
    Dominos Garlic Bread Offer Unreverent Ralph psyching begrudgingly. Pushed and mathematical Spiros extracts her hayforks biochemicallyshrinkwraps antithetically as sister Pete or ideatinghates universally the, is Vassili and epistolisingscrappy? Ruddie pronely. is metapsychological and bower We can schedule the dominos garlic bread aside, which pizza store orders Cover the bowl with a damp paper towel and place a heavy lid on it. Now lightly grease the inner north of the IP using your hands. Add now and be informed. These coupon codes are awesome. Underscore may be freely distributed under the MIT license. From MOTS to half price Pizza and bank in between. What is no fries taste it a custom css code at dominos garlic, or large bowl with garlic bread twists, processes and broadcasting. Enjoy coupons codes, relish best Pizzas in International and Indian Flavors, Italian Pasta, desserts and drinks. Always check out from traditional to stay updated on your location to start eating their latest dominos voucher code from the first ever wondered if a dominos bread out. Dominos to bag of savings on your spell three orders no to. Whoever was really put your garlic bread, offers soft and offer on instagram username incorrect email and offers as it with garlic. No indulgent crusts allowed on the New Yorker Range or Vegan Cheese Pizzas. 2 pizza when you're ordering big stitch when Domino's has a single running Most markets are offering a second Cheesy Garlic Bread Pizza for only. Cashback on orders of Rs. Some offers and offer valid in the best to our best way you can also offering.
    [Show full text]
  • 0.Pizza 00Lf.Pizza 02Zk.Pizza 03Dr.Pizza 03Fc.Pizza 03Qk.Pizza 03Qx.Pizza 04Mf.Pizza 06Jd.Pizza 06Mo.Pizza 082Ea50a6d54435a0516f
    0.pizza 00lf.pizza 02zk.pizza 03dr.pizza 03fc.pizza 03qk.pizza 03qx.pizza 04mf.pizza 06jd.pizza 06mo.pizza 082ea50a6d54435a0516ff4c689d29afeb0f3e24.pizza 08mn.pizza 1.pizza 10tm.pizza 10ye.pizza 11dca2ba55f53ae34d3e2fe2506417047b8f28dd.pizza 11qw.pizza 12hx.pizza 12jz.pizza 12qh.pizza 1337.pizza 13cq.pizza 13ki.pizza 152347-pf01.pizza 15b7e69ddffa3a8cbf9c9ab7e434a79bcd42b285.pizza 15ha.pizza 16fv.pizza 16wq.pizza 17.pizza 17ax.pizza 184.pizza 1972.pizza 1up.pizza 2.pizza 2010.pizza 206866-pf06.pizza 20mk.pizza 20thcenturycars.pizza 20thcenturyclassiccars.pizza 20thcenturyclassiccollectorcars.pizza 21fm.pizza 21gl.pizza 21lt.pizza 21px.pizza 21tj.pizza 26ns.pizza 26wo.pizza 29hw.pizza 2bf35695cc1e9bb80c603f12ff548b02137ff181.pizza 2f5bf4c8e9ff1478738af00af07acf4ac79b1e25.pizza 2gis-update.pizza 3.pizza 30hz.pizza 32bp.pizza 32ph.pizza 33378-rhedawiedenbrueck.pizza 33kt.pizza 34093-mbx-c04.pizza 34093-mbx-c06.pizza 34gw.pizza 36b7a450ddb92a8163521c0fcc8f0734f69d2c43.pizza 36go.pizza 36tr.pizza 37oo.pizza 3b0cfd059417d3713b58957555fdecd58ecf57d1.pizza 4.pizza 41ecc594cc9922e69b2c3e756b46747e9bd2e709.pizza 43bccb81e18aa1175f810f241c6db9d102f02ebf.pizza 43nm.pizza 43zi.pizza 45ns.pizza 465806fbb3547c258cfa20becfef6e08f41c233b.pizza 47wv.pizza 49ex.pizza 49gd.pizza 4a32fa997117f00da02bb5954e787c14acda3e45.pizza 504e85cb6ec22243ee58dd9a00db813226745a16.pizza 52qb.pizza 52uu.pizza 53jc.pizza 53jp.pizza 53nj.pizza 54bi.pizza 54ge.pizza 54jo.pizza 54vk.pizza 55wf.pizza 56cea5c2b408989ab067adcb787d0f99209bbe07.pizza 57ou.pizza 57sr.pizza 58fu.pizza
    [Show full text]
  • Supplemental Table 1. Detailed Search Strategy Used for the Systematic Review
    1 Supplemental Table 1. Detailed search strategy used for the systematic review. 2 The five electronic databases searched on 18 October 2018 were CINAHL, Food Science Technology Abstracts, 3 Mintel, PubMed and Web of Science. The detailed search terms are listed in the table below for each database. Database Search Terms CINAHL: 23 records identified TI Restaurant OR TI Restaurants OR TI Fast food OR TI Fast foods OR TI Takeaway OR TI Takeout AND Reformulation OR Reformulations OR Change OR Portion OR Portions OR serving size OR serving portion OR Standardized serving OR Standardized portion OR Serving OR servings AND dietary guidelines OR dietary guideline OR diet OR ( recommendations or guidelines ) OR nutrition guidelines OR nutritional standards OR nutrition policy OR food policy OR ( monitoring and evaluation ) AND energy OR calories OR calorie OR caloric OR kilojoule OR sodium OR salt OR sugar OR saturated fat OR trans fat OR nutrients Food Science and Technology Abstract: ( TI Restaurant OR TI Restaurants OR TI Fast food OR TI Fast foods OR TI Takeaway OR TI Takeout ) AND ( 36 records identified Reformulation OR Reformulations OR Change OR Portion OR Portions OR serving size OR serving portion OR Standardized serving OR Standardized portion OR Serving OR servings ) AND ( dietary guidelines OR dietary guideline OR diet OR ( recommendations or guidelines ) OR nutrition guidelines OR nutritional standards OR nutrition policy OR food policy OR ( monitoring and evaluation ) ) AND ( energy OR calories OR calorie OR caloric OR kilojoule
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 State of the Industry Australia’S Plant-Based Meat Sector
    2020 State of the Industry Australia’s Plant-Based Meat Sector Bonus Chapter Cellular Agriculture EXECUTIVE SUMMARY — In a year closing a few months into arguably A growing global call for protein manufacturing revenue and jobs. Products on grocery shelves the most consequential economic disruption diversification doubled to more than 200, 42 percent of which are from in recent history – the global pandemic – one Australian companies. Industry manufacturing is focused in NSW, with an estimated 68 percent of economic emerging industry held strong. Rising interest in alternative proteins – domestically and contribution, followed by Victoria with 28 percent. abroad – comes amidst increasing demand for meat from This report tells the story of Australia’s our growing and increasingly prosperous global population.1 It should be noted that the timeframe for DAE’s data plant-based meat sector over FY20. It’s a story Relying solely on current meat production systems, two underpinning this report (FY20) does not include major of a young industry on an upward trajectory, planets’ worth of resources would be needed to meet the developments in the Australian market across the latter half achieving impressive growth in the face of world’s projected demand for meat by 2050.2 of 2020, from new products on grocery shelves to large new unprecedented adversity. production facilities to export launches. With 22 companies To solve this challenge, environmental, economic and comprising Australia’s plant-based meat industry as of New economic modelling by Deloitte Access Economics (DAE) health authorities worldwide have called for a more December 2020, up from 11 since our previous report for FY19, on Australia’s still emerging plant-based meat sector reveals diverse, sustainable and safe protein supply (read more the industry continues its strong growth today.
    [Show full text]
  • Axis Awards Finalists 2020
    Axis Awards Finalists 2020 Editing Advertiser Agency/Production Company Entry Title Powershop Assembly A Power Company You Can Love Griffin's Eight Griffin's Snax Crunches HPA Quitline Film Construction Follow You Til I Die Bank of New Zealand FINCH The Kids Room Pinnacle FINCH The World's Luckiest Man Sealy Posturepedic Flying Fish Sealy Lion New Zealand Good Oil Black Laundry Trade Me Good Oil There's Someone for Everything Gem Heckler Lets Lotto NZ Scoundrel L05T Sky Sports Scoundrel Hot Spot Coca-Cola Sweetshop Best Day Ever DB Breweries Sweetshop I'm Drinking It For You New Zealand Transport Agency (NZTA) Sweetshop Distractions Spark Sweetshop Play Vodafone Sweetshop Huxley Volkswagen Sweetshop The Youngest Brother Lion The Editors Tokyo Dry 2 Pet Refuge The Editors Lean On Me Spark The Editors Wedding Speech NZ Post Thick as Thieves Keeping Ho Ho Hush Hush Cinematography Advertiser Agency/Production Company Entry Title HPA Quitline Film Construction Follow You Til I Die Spark FINCH Wedding Bank of New Zealand FINCH The Kids Room Pinnacle FINCH The World's Luckiest Man Sealy Posturepedic Flying Fish Sealy Lion New Zealand Good Oil Tokyo Dry 2 AA Insurance Good Oil Dinosaur vs Unicorn Bank of Melbourne Good Oil If You Have The Will, We Have The Way Pet Refuge Good Oil Rescue A Pet. Rescue A Family. Lotto NZ Scoundrel L05T DB Breweries Sweetshop I'm Drinking It For You Vodafone Sweetshop Huxley Coca-Cola Sweetshop Best Day Ever Spark Sweetshop Play Tourism New Zealand Sweetshop Good Morning World New Zealand Transport Agency (NZTA)
    [Show full text]
  • 02 Whole.Pdf (1.162Mb)
    Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. ‘A Prank Between Mates’: Social Media Responses to Sexual Assaults Against Men. A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Media Studies at Massey University, Distance Learning, New Zealand. Megan Easterbrook-Smith 2014 1 Abstract This thesis analyses social media commentary and its influence on the production of discourse around sexual assaults on male victims. It draws together a number of strands from different disciplines, including issues of representation in social media, rape myths affecting victims more generally, the specific challenges to masculinity caused by assuming a victim identity and myths of male sexual invulnerability. The analysis centres on a promotion run by Hell Pizza in 2012 which rewarded an entrant who confessed to committing an act which appeared to describe unlawful sexual connection. Covering questions of the construction and enactment of masculine identities in New Zealand and how these masculinities are enforced, the research identifies themes within the comments which indicate an adherence to and reinforcement of hegemonic masculinities. Behaviours and attitudes such as victim blaming are also apparent in the online discourse along with an assumption that male victims of sexual assault do not exist or are not affected by mental and emotional harm in the wake of an assault. The commentary is indicative of the wider social attitudes to sexual assaults against men which victims may be exposed to, and the problem of low reporting rates among male victims is also touched on and considered with reference to the largely unsupportive environment which victims may find themselves in.
    [Show full text]