Catalogues the media most useful for alcoholic beverages

Original article by Roy Morgan
Market Research Update – Page: Online : 16-Apr-18

A Roy Morgan Single Source survey shows that 7,702,000 Australians (38%) find catalogues the media most useful when purchasing alcoholic beverages, ahead of Internet search (22%), other websites (10%), newspapers (4.2%), television (3.4%), magazines (1.7%), radio and the Yellow Pages. More women agree catalogues are the media most useful for purchasing alcohol, with 43% of women choosing catalogues compared to 34% of men. Older age groups are also more likely to view catalogues as the most useful media for purchasing alcohol, with 47% of 50-64 year olds and 41% of 35-49 year olds choosing catalogues as the media most useful. The survey also shows that Aldi is the most read catalogue in an average seven-day period across both liquor store and supermarket catalogues; 28.8% of Australians read an Aldi catalogue in an average seven-days in 2017. This rivals the Big Two supermarkets of Coles and Woolworths at 28% and 26.6% respectively. More than half of Aldi catalogue readers in a seven-day period find catalogues the media most useful for purchasing alcoholic beverages.

CORPORATES
ROY MORGAN LIMITED, ALDI STORES SUPERMARKETS PTY LTD, COLES SUPERMARKETS AUSTRALIA PTY LTD, WOOLWORTHS GROUP LIMITED – ASX WOW

Online grocery shopping still niche (but not for much longer)

Original article by Roy Morgan Research
Market Research Update – Page: Online : 21-Oct-15

A Roy Morgan Single Source survey, which was carried out in the year to June 2015, has found that 12.8 million Australians aged 14+ are their household’s main grocery-buyer, yet only three per cent (389,000 people) do their supermarket shopping online in an average four weeks. However, this is a substantial increase on 2011, when 169,000 grocery buyers were making their supermarket purchases online. The survey also shows that 3.8 per cent of women and 1.8 per cent of men do their supermarket shopping online. Meanwhile, the proportion of Australian grocery-buyers who purchase alcohol online in any given four weeks has risen from 1.6 per cent (or 196,000 people) in 2011 to 3.1 per cent (398,000 people).

CORPORATES
ROY MORGAN RESEARCH LIMITED