Posts Tagged ‘2008’

Continued growth witnessed by ethical nutrition market since 2008; infant formula segment to dominate with 54.5% share by 2019














(PRWEB) February 06, 2015

Wellesley, Mass., February 6, 2015 – BCC Research (http://www.bccresearch.com) reveals in its new report on ethical nutrition that the increasing numbers of adults requiring ethical nutritional therapy and the rising opportunities in the rest of world markets has created a renewed interest in this market. In fact, this market has continued to grow despite the economic downturn and uneven recovery since 2008.

In 2014, the market reached $ 37.1 billion at manufacturers’ sales levels. The developing number of elderly and critically ill, along with a shift toward home care and increasing inroads into developing countries has continued to fuel growth. By 2019, it is anticipated that revenues will likely reach $ 58.2 billion, expanding at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 9.4%. The infant formula segment will account for approximately 54.5% of total revenues by 2019.

The global market for ethical nutrition in healthcare is distinguished by the infant formula market, the enteral formula market, and the parenteral formula market. “Even though there are different products and methods distinguishing each category, the common thread they all share is to provide nutrition,” says BCC Research analyst Mary Anne Crandall. “The impact of managed care and demand for cost-effective healthcare dramatically has changed the structure of this market and has altered significantly the strategies that companies use to survive and succeed.”

U.S. and Global Markets for Ethical Nutrition in Healthcare identifies products and manufacturers that are operating in the market and analyzes the changing environment of ethical nutrition. Issues and trends that are shaping the market are addressed, along with future trends and opportunities in ethical nutrition.

Editors and reporters who wish to speak with the analyst should contact Steven Cumming at steven.cumming(at)bccresearch(dot)com.

About BCC Research

BCC Research publishes market research reports that make organizations worldwide more profitable with intelligence that drives smart business decisions. These reports cover today’s major industrial and technology sectors, including emerging markets. For more than 40 years we’ve helped customers identify new market opportunities with accurate and reliable data and insight, including market sizing, forecasting, industry overviews, and identification of significant trends and key market participants. We partner with analysts who are experts in specific areas of industry and technology, providing unbiased measurements and assessments of global markets. Recently selected as the world’s greatest market research company, BCC Research is a unit of Eli Global, LLC. Visit our website at http://www.bccresearch.com. Contact us: (+1) 781-489-7301 (U.S. Eastern Time), or email information(at)bccresearch(dot)com.



























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International Association of Outsourcing Professionals Predicts Top Outsourcing Trends for 2008












Poughkeepsie, NY (PRWEB) December 29, 2007

Socially responsible outsourcing, global competition for talented employees and a power shift among outsourcing players will be among the key trends in the coming year, predicts the International Association of Outsourcing Professionals (IAOP).

Among the top five outsourcing developments to watch for in 2008 forecasted by IAOP Chairman Michael Corbett and Managing Director of Thought Leadership Jagdish Dalal are:

1) Socially Responsible Outsourcing

Outsourcing increasingly will be recognized for the value it brings to communities around the globe and companies engaged in outsourcing will be acknowledged for being good corporate citizens.

“With the shaky U.S. economy, presidential elections looming and a heightened awareness of how everyone’s actions impact the environment, outsourcing is poised to go politically correct in 2008,” Corbett said.

Companies providing, using and advising on outsourcing will become known for adhering to and advancing the highest ethical standards, contributing to communities, bettering the environment, and expanding career opportunities and training for employees, he predicts.

IAOP recognizes outsourcing leaders for their contributions to business and society through its “ Outsourcing Hall of Fame” award program that has inducted senior executives from such leading companies as Capgemini, Procter & Gamble, Accenture and Applied Materials.

2) Outsourcing Professionals Wanted

Outsourcing professionals will be sought after, valued and compensated for their important role in business. Today, more than 150,000 professional are involved in the $ 6 trillion global outsourcing industry and these numbers and the professionalism of the industry is only expected to continue to grow.

“The C-level suite is recognizing the importance of outsourcing,” Dalal said. “More and more outsourcing professionals will sit at the executive table with senior executives and define the very shape of business.”

IAOP continues to see strong interest in its outsourcing certification program. Teams of professionals and individuals from companies around the globe are receiving the industry’s first and sole professional certification – the Certified Outsourcing Professional (COP).

3) Global Talent Wars

Attracting, developing and retaining talented employees will become a major challenge for both outsourcing service providers and businesses building their internal capabilities as outsourcing increases in developing countries, especially India.

“The global talent wars will further widen the economic gap between the cost of talent management and expected cost baseline,” Dalal said in looking ahead.

4) Power Shifts from Dominant Players

Outsourcing industry leadership will move from a small group of U.S.-based service companies who have dominated the industry since its inception, including IBM, EDS, CSC and Accenture, to include foreign companies that are growing, such as TCS, Infosys and Wipro.

“The landscape is shifting, with large U.S. companies becoming major ‘offshore’ players while offshore players are establishing U.S. footholds through acquisitions and by establishing their own facilities,” Corbett said.

IAOP is seeing this trend in its annual ranking of the world’s best outsourcing service providers, Global Outsourcing 100. For the past two years IBM has remained at the top of the list but increasingly, Indian-based companies are rising in the top 10 ranks.

5) Globalization: A Race to the Finish Line

While businesses race to build their global talent portfolio, the best will all have their basics in place by the end of 2008. What was until just recently a new strategy for companies to offer competitive differentiation is now required of all. Any company not already well into the outsourcing game is at serious risk in today’s economy.

“Although the ink may be barely dry on the first revision of Tom Friedman’s book, The World is Flat, the globalization end-game is already in sight,” Corbett said.

About IAOP

The International Association of Outsourcing Professionals (IAOP) is the global, standard-setting organization and advocate for the outsourcing profession. With 40,000 customer, advisor and provider members world-wide, IAOP helps companies increase their outsourcing success rate, improve their outsourcing ROI, and expand the opportunities for outsourcing across their businesses. http://www.outsourcingprofessional.org.

Contact:

Michael Forbes

(845) 452-0600, ext. 118

mike.forbes@outsourcingprofessional.org

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Vocus©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.