The Popularity of Non-Alcoholic Beer
Despite the continued popularity of alcoholic beer, non-alcoholic variants have begun to carve out their own niche in global markets.
In a chart presented by Anna Fleck from Statista, it was shown that approximately one in five individuals in Spain regularly consume non-alcoholic beer, as per a survey conducted by Statista Consumer Insights.
The Spanish population also displayed a significant inclination towards alcoholic beer, with 51% of the survey respondents admitting to frequent consumption.
In contrast, the United States presented a different picture. A smaller percentage of the population, only 22%, claimed to be regular beer drinkers, and a mere 5% opted for the non-alcoholic version.
Interestingly, in the U.S., a larger proportion of people consume energy drinks (27%) compared to beer (22%), wine (21%), or spirits (18%).
##Bottom Line
The global beverage market is diverse and constantly evolving. The rise of non-alcoholic beer, particularly in Spain, is a testament to this. However, in the United States, the trend seems to lean more towards energy drinks. This divergence in beverage preferences across different regions is intriguing. What are your thoughts on these drinking trends? Do you see a similar pattern in your locality? Feel free to share this article with your friends and discuss. Don't forget to sign up for the Daily Briefing, which is available every day at 6 pm.
The Popularity of Non-Alcoholic Beer
Despite the continued popularity of alcoholic beer, non-alcoholic variants have begun to carve out their own niche in global markets.
In a chart presented by Anna Fleck from Statista, it was shown that approximately one in five individuals in Spain regularly consume non-alcoholic beer, as per a survey conducted by Statista Consumer Insights.
The Spanish population also displayed a significant inclination towards alcoholic beer, with 51% of the survey respondents admitting to frequent consumption.
In contrast, the United States presented a different picture. A smaller percentage of the population, only 22%, claimed to be regular beer drinkers, and a mere 5% opted for the non-alcoholic version.
Interestingly, in the U.S., a larger proportion of people consume energy drinks (27%) compared to beer (22%), wine (21%), or spirits (18%).
##Bottom Line
The global beverage market is diverse and constantly evolving. The rise of non-alcoholic beer, particularly in Spain, is a testament to this. However, in the United States, the trend seems to lean more towards energy drinks. This divergence in beverage preferences across different regions is intriguing. What are your thoughts on these drinking trends? Do you see a similar pattern in your locality? Feel free to share this article with your friends and discuss. Don't forget to sign up for the Daily Briefing, which is available every day at 6 pm.
