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PwC asked consumers across the globe about their shopping habits and the factors that influence them, and the survey showed that consumers are more likely to shop when they feel optimistic, are vaccinated and they trust a company or retailer. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

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    Kenyan president Uhuru Kenyatta has announced that Kenya will now be using agricultural land from parastatals and giving it to private companies to prioritise the production of food and cash crops. Photo: Presidency Kenya Twitter/Supplied

    Government to redistribute idle land to private companies in Kenya

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    US varsity helps Malawian mushroom farmer to expand

    A team from the Centre for Social Research at the University of Malawi spoke to residents about the indicators of poverty they notice in their community, and the results came as a surprise to the researchers. Photo: Supplied/FAO

    New tool finds way to gauge levels of poverty in Malawi

    Hello Tractor is a pay-as-you-go Nigeria tractor hire platform. Photo: Pixabay/FoodForAfrika.com

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    World Bank encourages insect farming as food prices soar

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    ‘This land must never go to waste,’ vows young farmer

  • Food Security
    • All
    • Crops
    • Food Trends
    • Logistics
    • Markets
    In Nigeria, the survivalist informal trade is seen as organised smuggling that jeopardises the country’s industrialisation ambitions. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

    Why import restrictions aren’t helping Nigeria industrialise

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    World Bank encourages insect farming as food prices soar

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    A new study by the IITA looks at how microbes in agroecokogy can be used to help along plantain production in sub-Saharan Africa. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

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    Mathoke leads the hydroponic fodder wave

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    • Food Health
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    What African countries got out of COP26

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Consumers care more about health, sustainability

by Lucinda Dordley
22 Dec 2021
in Agri News, Markets
Reading Time: 4 mins read
A A
PwC asked consumers across the globe about their shopping habits and the factors that influence them, and the survey showed that consumers are more likely to shop when they feel optimistic, are vaccinated and they trust a company or retailer. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

PwC asked consumers across the globe about their shopping habits, and the results showed that consumers are more likely to shop when they feel optimistic, are vaccinated and they trust a company or retailer. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

Consumers have become “more digital, more local and more conscious of health and safety”, a global survey done by PwC, one of the world’s “big four” financial firms, revealed. One of the results showed that South African consumers are moving to support more companies and retailers in local communities, as well as eco-friendly products.

PwC have just released the results of their December 2021 Global Consumer Insights Pulse Survey.

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“We surveyed 9 370 people in 26 territories or countries. What’s changed? With 76% of respondents reporting being at least partially vaccinated, consumers are planning to spend more, and they are seeing improvements in their lifestyle as employers allow new ways of working,” the firm said.

According to the survey, more than 52% of the respondents believe that they are more eco-conscious than they were a mere six months ago. PwC stated that this is a more than 2% increase since their June survey. This means that more than half of the respondents are actively practising being more sustainable than they were in the first half of 2021.

“Those who work from home are 10 percentage points more likely than those who work away from home to consider sustainability factors when shopping,” the firm found.

“For example, 51% of respondents say that when considering a purchase, they factor in whether the product was produced with a traceable and transparent origin. It’s intriguing that those who work from home show more interest in sustainable shopping. It could be because at-home workers tend to be more white-collar and affluent, with more financial freedom to be selective in their purchasing choices.”

It may also be that the smaller carbon footprint from working from home has led to a “more heightened awareness about how shopping habits affect the planet”.

In South Africa and around the world

The survey shows that South African consumers in particular are moving to support companies and retailers in local communities (67%), and produce eco-friendly or biodegradable products (51%).

All respondents (9,370). Source: December 2021 PwC Global Consumer Insights Pulse Survey. Photo: Supplied/PWC
The December 2021 PwC Global Consumer Insights Pulse Survey found that South African consumers are pivoting towards supporting retailers and companies with more transparent and eco-conscious objectives and implementation. Photo: Supplied/PwC

While how eco-conscious a company is counts for a lot for consumers, not just in South Africa but across the globe, the survey reveals that price and convenience are still king.

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“People want to do the right thing for society and for the environment, but products can’t be only either affordable and easy to get or sustainable; they have to be both,” the survey read.

“Even when it comes to other factors in the shopping experience, such as trust in a brand, price is a key consideration. For example, 36% of respondents say that a company’s use of personal data to offer them tailored discounts or recommendations affects their trust in the brand, but only 22% say the same about using personal data to tailor their customer experience.”

Optimism drives spending

According to the survey, a total of 69% of respondents are “actively seeking the best deal” when shopping online, while 68% are doing the same when shopping in-person. A further 42% of online shoppers are actively seeking eco-friendly products, and the same figure holds for those who prefer to shop in-person.

The survey found that vaccination status and flexible work style were also factors that contributed to how consumers have been shopping over the course of the past six months.

“Overall, 61% of respondents are optimistic about the future, and only 18% are not. Vaccination against Covid-19 is a major driver of optimism. About 66% of vaccinated respondents are optimistic about the future, compared with 43% of unvaccinated respondents,” it found.

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“Optimism seems to be manifesting in spending, too. Respondents say they’ll spend more across categories over the next six months, with 41% predicting increased spending on groceries, 33% on fashion, and 30% on health and beauty.”

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Tags: Global Consumer Insights Pulse SurveyPwC
Lucinda Dordley

Lucinda Dordley

Nutrition fanatic leads from the front in Malawian community
Farmers

Nutrition fanatic leads from the front in Malawian community

by FAO of the UN
18 May 2022
0

The FAO-Unicef Afikeop project has transformed the nutritional health and wellbeing of a Malawian community with farmer Tael Vumu proudly...

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