student market-ram
TRANSCRIPT
Why Should we talk to the Youth?
OVERVIEW OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN YOUTH MARKET
OVERVIEW OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN YOUTH MARKET
•The youth market appreciates great experiences. They are very likely to tell their friends about it and more so if there is something to score from the experience in terms of “freebies”. •Youth market consumers make experiential marketing more meaningful because they are willing to engage. •This market also consists of early adopters either setting trends or adapting them early thereafter. It would be imperative then to seed brands at this level. Young people are interested in new products and they are willing to experiment with different brands, making them a very lucrative market to target. Because of the fact that they are trendsetters and have a short attention span due to the immediacy of their digital world, if a brand no longer provides them with up-to-date, new and improved products on a regular basis, they will move onto a brand that will. This is the challenge faced by marketers. •Products such as washing powder and energy drinks should make acquaintances at the youth stage in the hope that they will “poke” back at a later stage when their buying power has increased. •The youth market is acutely sensitive to the tone and delivery in communication.
OVERVIEW OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN YOUTH MARKET
•The age group of this market is characterised by a desperate need to belong and fit into one’s peer group. This innate belonging filters unknowingly into the youth markets consumer behaviour. •They are very quick to dismiss an idea if they think that it might be a trick or scam. They have a short attention span and are cynical when it comes to advertising and marketing promises therefore truth and transparency is a very important aspect to any marketing strategy when attempting to crack this media savvy generation. •There is power in their fingertips with the ever increasing role that social media communication plays. They have the power to tarnish a brand’s image with a few misplaced tweets. •Mobile phones have been proven to be the accessory of note for the global youth market. South African young people have a mobile phone penetration of 86%, surprisingly not much different from the young market in Europe and the US, who fall between 83% and 87% of mobile penetration.
OVERVIEW OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN YOUTH MARKET
•Marketing to young consumers is based on the concepts of wants and needs. The market needs to be empowered to give them the confidence to take control, provide them with a sense of belonging and to stand out as a trend setter. •The youth in South Africa, for example, make up approximately 50% of the total population. In 2010, youth between the ages of 8 and 22, had an estimated spending of R95.3 billion, which is a 6.3% increase from 2009. •With regards to popular brands, young people from South Africa as well as other countries around the world (including, Brazil, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, India, Italy, Norway, Spain, Sweden and the United Kingdom), vote Coke, Nike, Billabong, Levi's and Adidas as their top 5 brands. •Reputable brands such as Coca-Cola are continuously popular with young adults as they do not compromise their service delivery and remain an affordable and desirable product by the youth. As a result of this, the younger population will tend to be loyal to them, because they remain consistent and trustworthy.
5,887,000 Students
5,401,000 Students (Aged 15-24)
92% of the total Student universe are in the 15-24 age group.
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
DEMOGRAPHICS
DEMOGRAPHIC SNAPSHOT OF THE STUDENT MARKET
(000s)
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
5,401 457
19 9
0 2,000 4,000 6,000
15-24 25-34 35-49
50+
Age Group 5,025
394 368 100 0
2,000
4,000
6,000
Black White Coloured Indian
Race
LSM 1-4, 1,312.000
LSM 5-7, 2,996.000 LSM 8-10,
1,579.000
78 347 455
1,219 1,157
689 845
1,098
0 500 1,000 1,500
Up to R799 HH R800-R1399 HH
R1400-R2499 HH R2500-R4999 HH R5000-R7999 HH
R8000-R10999 HH R11000-R19999 HH
R20000+ HH Household Income
47% 53%
(000s)
(000s)
(000s)
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
Students are predominantly between the 15-24 age group with the average age being 19 years.
34% of Students are from households that earn R11,000+
The median Household income for Students is around R7,574 and the median personal income is around R1,110.
1 in 2 Students are from the 5-7 LSM segment.
Around 70% are stay at home singles and 38% reside in Metropolitan
areas.
KEY INSIGHT So What?
BANKING AND FINANCE
Of the total Student universe 40% have a bank account.
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
60% of students don’t have a personal account with a bank.
None - Personal account,
3,525.000
Main Bank - Personal account,
2,362.000
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
2,199,000 - said yes they have a savings account with a bank.
92
90
35
26
11
0 50 100
Mzansi - Personal account
Cheque - Personal account
Student Loan - Personal account
Credit Card - Personal account
Investments - Personal account
Students; Personal Account
(000s)
770
631
445
323
239
217
80
0 500 1,000
Access Accounts via Supermarket
Access Accounts via Cellphone SMS Facility
Have personal loyalty retail store card
Access Accounts via Mobile branches/ATM's
Have Retail Store Card
Access Accounts via Internet
Bought Durable Items on Credit P12M
Students; Financial other
(000s)
784,000 Students make use of eWallet &/or Instant money services
Capitec Bank is the Leading Banking Brand across the Student market
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
10% of the entire Student universe banks with Capitec Bank, followed by FNB with 9% of the market.
211
499
531
562
570
0 100 200 300 400 500 600
Nedbank
ABSA
Standard Bank
First National Bank (FNB)
Capitec Bank
Student; Banking Brands
(000s)
KEY INSIGHT
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
40% of Students have a bank account, which leaves 60% unbanked. Banking brands should target Students directly to convert them to have a banking account with them however the key is to offer affordable banking
rates.
So What?
CARS & INSURANCE
169,000 students own use or maintain a car. That is 2.9% of the total student population
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
Currently 19,000 students said their motor vehicle is
insured while 150,000 said they don’t have motor vehicle insurance.
2,186,000 Students live in households that have vehicles.
Students that own a vehicle, 83% of them own a sedan
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
0 50 100 150
Car/Sedan/Beach Bug/Hatchback/2 Seater
Coupe - Personal motor vehicle
2-Wheel/4-Wheel Drive - Personal motor vehicle
Station Wagon - Personal motor vehicle
Kombi/Minibus - Personal motor vehicle
140
27
1
1
Students; Personal Vehicle
(000s)
21
13
0 5 10 15 20 25
Engine 125cc or smaller - Motorcycle
Engine bigger than 125cc - Motorcycle
Student; Type of Motorcycle
(000s)
60,000 Student own use and maintain a new vehicle, where as 109,000 own use and maintain a second hand vehicle.
1st for Women is the Leading Insurance Brand across the Student market
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
The top 3 insurance brands used by Students are; 1st for Women is currently the leading insurance sector across the student
market with 8,000 students underwriting with them. Mi-Way and ABSA insurance are 2nd & 3rd with 3,000 students
underwriting with them.
Volkswagen is the Leading Car Brand across the Student market
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
26% of Students who own use and maintain a personal vehicle own a Volkswagen and 20% own a Toyota.
4 4
6 7
9 11 12
19 34
45
0 10 20 30 40 50
Fiat Nissan Mazda BMW
Renault Ford
Hyundai Opel
Toyota Volkswagen
Students; Car Brands
(000s)
KEY INSIGHT
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
2,186,000 Students live in households that have vehicles and these Students can influence what type of car or car brand the household decision
maker purchases at their homes. Students are influential and worth to be targeted by car brands.
So What?
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
5,101,000 Students have a Cell phone
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
(000s)
5,101,000
Students with Cell phone
3,948,000
Students with Smartphone
60% of Students have a Smartphone.
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
(000s) 36
162
204
2,294
2,770
4,753
0 4,000
Data bundles only
Contract
Contract & Top-up
Airtime only
Airtime and data
Pre-Paid
Students; Airtime & Data
80% of Students who have a cell phone are on pre-paid. Of the entire Student market that owns a cell phone, 19% of them own a
Samsung.
(000s)
Apple iPhone
Sony Ericsson
LG
Vodafone
BlackBerry
Samsung
Nokia
0 1,000 2,000 3,000
58
59
69
88
959
1,090
2,501
Students; Cell phone Brands
(000s)
43% of Students said yes to using a Nokia cell phone
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
51% of Students Access Face book on their Cell Phones
977
1,088
2,988
3,597
0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000
Social Networking (e.g. Using MySpace, Facebook, LinkedIn, Windows Live Spaces,You Tube,
Twitter,etc.)
Access Twitter
Access Facebook
Instant Messaging / chat services ( e.g Mxit, BBM,
WhatsApp, Apple Messaging)
Students; Used internet via cell phone
(000s)
61% of Students use the internet on their cell phones
for Instant Messaging.
0
1
15
31
39
0 10 20 30 40 50
Telkom Mobile
8 ta
Cell C
MTN
Vodacom
Student; Service Provider
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
Vodacom is the Leading network service provider Brand across the Student market
%
KEY INSIGHT
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
Smartphone penetration id high across the Student market, with 60% of Students owning a Smartphone.
As bandwidth technology increasing in South Africa plus further as cheaper Smartphone devices enter the market, Smartphone penetration will
increase even further across the Student market.
So What?
SHOPPING
92
274
277
461
522
529
620
969
1,132
1,329
1,481
0 500 1,000 1,500 2,000
Childrens Sports Shoes …
Womens Sports Shoes P3M
Childrens Shoes P3M
Sport Clothing P3M
Mens Sports Shoes P3M
Children's Clothing …
Mens Shoes P3M
Womens Shoes P3M
Women Inner Clothing …
Men's Clothing Items …
Women's Outer …
Students: Shopping Clothing and Shoes
1,481,000 of Students who buy clothing items, buy women’s outer clothing P3M
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
(000s)
Mr Price is the dominant Clothing & Shoes Brand across the Student market
198 229 233 236 247 314 333 334
668 681
1,323
0 500 1,000 1,500
Identity - Total clothing Legit - Total clothing
Markham - Total clothing Any other outlet - … Woolworths - Total …Pep Stores - Total …Ackermans - Total …
Truworths - Total clothing Jet - Total clothing
Edgars - Total clothing Mr Price - Total clothing
Students; Total Clothing
125
144
144
156
160
164
173
213
270
300
478
0 200 400 600
Woolworths - Total shoes
Sportscene - Total shoes
Truworths - Total shoes
Other Men S Store - …
Totalsports - Total shoes
Pep Stores - Total shoes
Ackermans - Total shoes
Any other outlet - Total …
Edgars - Total shoes
Jet - Total shoes
Mr Price - Total shoes
Students; Total Shoes
(000s) (000s)
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
Of the total Students who Shop, 1,958,000 buy in Bulk once a month.
1 Bulk Shop a mth and fill ups 75%
Shop twice a mth every two wks
18%
Shop wkly or almost wkly 6%
Shop twice a wk or almost daily
1% Shop other times 0%
Students; Shopping Frequency
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
62% of Students shop at Shoprite
420
481
508
576
768
1,029
1,161
2,175
2,185
2,296
3,655
0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000
SuperSpar - Total shopping
Township Supermarket - Total shopping
Clicks - Total shopping
Any other outlet - Total shopping
Boxer Superstores - Total shopping
Checkers - Total shopping
Other Local Supermarket - Total …
Pick 'n Pay - Total shopping
Spar - Total shopping
Spaza Shop - Total shopping
Shoprite - Total shopping
Students; Retail Shopping Brands
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
(000s)
KEY INSIGHT
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
23% of the entire Student market purchase clothing items from Mr Price.
Students who buys groceries, 75% of them buy in bulk once a month and fill-ups. Students have disposable income and their spending behaviour
is care free.
So What?
FAST FOOD
5,081,000 Students buy Fast Food
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
(000s)
5,081,000
Students buy fast food
806,000
Students never buy fast food 86% of the
entire Student market buys fast
food.
23% of Students spend more than R100 when they buy Fast Food
5
5
7
9
11
13
31
0 10 20 30 40
Once in 4 - 6 months - Fast food frequency
Less than once in 6 months - Fast food frequency
2 - 3 times per week - Fast food frequency
Once a week - Fast food frequency
Once in 2 - 3 months - Fast food frequency
Once in 2 - 3 weeks - Fast food frequency
Once a month - Fast food frequency
Students; Fast Food Frequency
31
77
486
872
1,027
1,141
1,365
0 500 1,000 1,500
Once a month - Fast food frequency
Up to R10 - Amount spent at fast food
R11-R20 - Amount spent at fast food
R21-R30 - Amount spent at fast food
R51-R100 - Amount spent at fast food
R31-R50 - Amount spent at fast food
More than R100 - Amount spent at fast food
Students; Amount spent on Fast Food
(000s) %
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
KFC IS THE LEADING FAST FOOD BRAND ACROSS THE STUDENT MARKET
335
407
427
442
506
558
643
725
970
2,820
0 500 1,000 1,500 2,000 2,500 3,000
Pie City - Fast food outlet bought P4W
King Pie - Fast food outlet bought P4W
Wimpy - Fast food outlet bought P4W
Spur - Fast food outlet bought P4W
Steers - Fast food outlet bought P4W
Chicken Licken - Fast food outlet bought …
Debonairs - Fast food outlet bought P4W
Nando's - Fast food outlet bought P4W
McDonald's - Fast food outlet bought P4W
KFC - Fast food outlet bought P4W
Students; Fast Food Brands
In the p4w, Students who
bought Fast Food 51% ordered from
KFC.
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
(000s)
KEY INSIGHT
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
32% of Students who buy Fast Food, buy once a month and 24% spend more than R100 when they buy Fast Food.
1 in 2 Students who have bought Fast Food in the p4w ordered from KFC.
So What?
ENTERTAINMENT &
LIFESTYLE
57% of Students are interested in Soccer
685
820
823
845
1,011
1,075
1,106
1,145
1,172
1,172
3,356
0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000
Walking/Hiking
Athletics
Tennis
Billiards/Pool/Snooker
Boxing/Wrestling
Swimming
Dancing
Cricket
Basketball/Netball
Rugby
Soccer
Students; Most Interested Sports
1,195
1,215
1,442
1,632
1,717
1,800
1,803
1,872
2,229
2,230
2,623
0 1,000 2,000 3,000
Use Computer at Home
Read a free magazine
Attend Lectures
Cook For Pleasure
Read books
Read a free newspaper
Tune into Media
Travel in private transport
Travel in a minibus
Read a newspaper
Attend a church
Students; Life Activity
(000s)
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
(000s)
1 In 2 Students are interested in Gospel music
663
882
957
976
1,067
2,141
2,346
2,491
2,493
2,902
3,119
0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000
Maskhandi
Jazz/Fusion/Blues
Reggae
Pop
African Traditional
Kwaito
Love songs / Ballads
Rhythm & Blues (R&B)
Rap/Hip-Hop
House Music
Gospel
Students; Most Listened to Music
(000s)
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
49% of Students are interested in House Music.
Rap/Hip hop music has 43% of
Students interested in the genre.
Castle Lite is the Leading Beer Brand Across the Student Market
31
45
67
86
140
143
190
200
0 200 400
Castle Milk Stout
Windhoek Lager
Hansa Pilsener
Carling Black Label
Castle Lager
Amstel Lager
Heineken
Castle Lite
Students; Most Listened to Music
(000s)
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
686,000
Students drink beer
199,000
Are medium drinkers
Of the entire Student market that drinks beer, 29%
consume the Castle Lite brand.
KEY INSIGHT
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
3,356,000 Students are interested in Soccer, 57% of the total Student population.
38% of Students travel via minibus taxi weekly. Castle Lite is the leading Beer Brand across the Students.
So What?
PRODUCT CATEGORY
Product consumption across the Student market
Potato chips, 4,945.000
Sweets, 4,381.000 Roll-On,
4,289.000
Fresh milk , 3,914.000
Chewing gum/bubble gum ,
3,847.000
Yoghurt/drinking yoghurt , 3,168.000 Facial products ,
2,689.000 Hand-held ice cream ,
2,276.000
Bread (loaves), 2,245.000
Shampoo , 1,910.000
Chocolate assortments (boxes) , 1,542.000
Hair styling products, 1,369.000
Shaving cream/gel , 906.000
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
%
Of the entire Student market, 84% consume Potato
Chips.
Hand and body cream/lotion , 5,377.000
Fizzy drinks , 4,853.000
Fruit juice, 3,823.000
Chocolate slab, 2,351.000
Convenience pasta , 1,690.000
Sports drinks , 1,405.000
Acne/skin blemish preparations , 1,093.000
Energy drinks , 990.000
Flavoured alcoholic drinks, 955.000
Beer , 610.000 Brandy , 378.000
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
Product consumption across the Student market
Shoprite is the Biggest brand in the Student market
32
33
36
37
37
39
43
48
50
62
0 20 40 60 80
Simba Chips
Nik Naks
Clover
Pick 'n Pay
Spar
Vodacom
Nokia
KFC
Coca-Cola
Shoprite
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
%
Top 30 Student consumer brands.
Shoprite is the Biggest brand in the Student market
20
21
21
21
21
21
22
23
23
23
19 20 21 22 23
Beacon Smoothies
Disprin
Doritos
Maggi
Vaseline Blue Seal
Cadbury
Lucky star
Mr Price
Grand-Pa
Panado
23
24
26
26
27
28
29
31
31
32
0 10 20 30 40
Always
Clere
Shield
Danone NutriDay
Ricoffy
Lay's
Fusion
Chappies
MTN
Halls
%
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
Top 30 Student consumer brands.
%
KEY INSIGHT
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
Shoprite has the highest % consumption across the Student market. As the brand is a retailer, a high number of Students shop from Shoprite. The second most consumed brand by the Student market is Coca-Cola.
So What?
MEDIA
1,713,000 Students are medium TV viewers
825
828
852
862
1,022
1,252
3,247
4,061
4,191
4,738
0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000
Vuzu
M-Net Movies Action
SuperSport 4
MTV Base
Mzansi Magic
Channel O
SABC 3
eTV
SABC 2
SABC 1
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
1 in three Students are from
homes that pay a DStv subscription. 156,000 Students are able to
receive DStv Catch-up services. (000S)
94% of Students have watched TV in the past 7 days.
Metro FM is the Leading Radio Brand in the Student market
351
431
461
471
519
536
767
778
1,218
1,274
0 500 1,000 1,500
Capricorn FM
East Coast Radio
99.2 YFM
Gagasi FM
Thobela FM
Lesedi FM
Umhlobo Wenene FM
5FM
Ukhozi FM
Metro FM
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
29% of Students listen to
Community radio stations in the past 7 days.
92% of Students listened to the radio in past 7 days.
(000S)
70% of Students read a newspaper or magazine
70
307
1,164
1,164
1,427
1,608
1,679
2,591
2,594
3,255
4,112
0 5,000
Any AMPS Newspaper or Magazine
Any AMPS Alternate Monthly Magazines
Any AMPS Subscriber Mag
Any AMPS Store Magazines
Any AMPS Daily
Any AMPS Weekly Magazine
Any AMPS Weekly
Any AMPS Monthly Magazine
Any AMPS Newspaper
Any AMPS Magazine
Any AMPS Newspaper or Magazine
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
44% of Students read
any AMPS Newspaper.
55% of Students read a magazine.
(000S)
20% of Students read the DStv magazine
446
452
521
595
604
696
764
769
879
1,148
0 500 1,000 1,500
You
Move!
Sunday Times
Bona
Soccer Laduma
Drum
Daily Sun
Jet Club
Kickoff
DStv
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
14% of Students read the Daily Sun newspaper.
15% of Students read
Kick-off soccer magazine.
(000S)
88% of Students have seen an OOH ad in the past 7 days
1,616
1,628
1,708
1,907
2,575
3,481
3,583
3,815
0 2,000 4,000 6,000
Bus Shelters
Trailer ads
Building Wraps
Buses
Dustbins
Billboard ads
Minibus taxi ads
Street Poles
Students; OOH Media
(000s)
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
5,628,000
Students have seen OOH ad p4w
5,187,000
Students have seen OOH ad p7d
Of the entire Student population, 65% have been
exposed to street poles in the p7d.
54% of Students go to the Cinemas
1,707
1,216
907
739
522
442
356
192
96
11
0 500 1,000 1,500 2,000
Up to 12 months
Up to 6 months
Up to 5 months
Up to 3 months
Up to 8 weeks
Up to 6 weeks
Up to 4 weeks
Up to 14 days
Up to 7 days
Yesterday
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
13% of Students go to the Cinema every 3 months.
46% of Students have never
been to the Cinema.
(000S)
3,346,000 Students have internet access
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
(000s)
5,887,000
Students
3,346,000
Students have accessed the internet p7d
57% of the entire Student market has accessed the internet in the p7ds.
KEY INSIGHT
Source: AMPS 2014 AB
Of the entire Student population, 65% have been exposed to street poles in the p7d and 57% of the entire Student market has accessed the
internet in the p7ds. Students predominately listen to the Radio and watch TV. 94% of
Students have watched TV in the past 7 days and 92% of them have listened to the radio in past 7 days.
So What?
THANK YOU!
Source For Statistics : AMPS Jan - Dec 2014 Data crafted by : Nkateko Mongwe