WARC, 28 September 2011
PARIS: Price is the primary factor considered by the vast
majority of French consumers when buying food products, new figures show.
TNS Sofres, the research firm, polled 1,000 people, and
found that 83% took note of how expensive items were before making purchases,
up by five points on three years ago.
Exactly the same number of contributors believed costs in
this area had increased over the last decade, the analysis revealed.
Of those surveyed, 65% always checked the expiry date of
grocery purchases, although this marked a decline of six percentage points in
the last three years.
In contrast, the domestic origin of products has gained
ground during the period, as the amount of respondents mentioning this climbed
by 11 percentage points to 45%.
Elsewhere, 41% of consumers agreed that the taste of food
lines had deteriorated in the last three years, with 33% taking the equivalent
view regarding quality.
More positively, 68% of the panel suggested the diversity
and choice of the products available had improved, with food safety posting 51%
on this metric.
Data sourced from AFP; additional content by Warc staff
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