Canning
is a method of preserving food in an air tight container. Canned food
has a fairly long shelf life, as long as it is stored properly. To
store fruits for long time period, all spoilage causing bacteria have
to be killed and prevented from reaching the food later. The global
market for canned fruits was worth USD 8,626.6 million in 2012 and is
expected to reach USD 10,827.7 million in 2019, growing at a CAGR of
3.3% from 2013 to 2019.
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One
of the major trends driving growth in the canned fruits industry is
the steadily evolving and changing food habits. Rapid urbanization,
higher disposable income, emergence of nuclear families and many
other factors drive consumers to seek convenience in almost every
aspect of life and food is no exception. Canned fruits which are a
form of convenience food are now an integral part of most families’
monthly grocery budget. In addition, surging number of working women,
busy lifestyles, change in consumer purchasing patterns, availability
of wide range of canned fruits products in different categories and
the fact that canned fruits deliver better value for money than fresh
fruits are compelling more and more consumers to use canned fruits.
Canned
fruit cans are made from either aluminum or steel depending on the
method followed by the container manufacture. The raw materials for
both these alloys (aluminum & steel) are available naturally in
large quantities across the globe and help in reducing the
manufacturing cost of cans. Steel is supplied either as tin plates or
as tin free steel. Both aluminum and steel are non-toxic materials
and are easy to recycle after use which helps in saving energy, raw
materials and managing waste. Steel cans are 100% recyclable.
Recycling aluminum saves enormous amount of energy. For instance,
producing 20 cans from recycled material uses the same power as
making one can from raw materials.
A
steady growth in minimally processed and fresh fruit consumption is
gradually eroding the market for canned fruits. Moreover, the trend
of reduced home cooking has also impacted the demand for canned
fruits, which are traditionally purchased by consumers who cook food
at home. Canned fruits have lost their market share to other products
over the past few years.
Europe
and North America were the market leaders of the global
canned fruits market and accounted for more than 75% of the
market in 2012. In 2012, Europe occupied the largest market share of
45.2% followed by North America, which occupied 34.5% share of the
market. Factors driving the growth of the market are increasing
preference for convenience foods, food safety concerns, and busy
lifestyles. But, by 2019, North America is expected to lose its
market share, while growth in the European market is expected to
remain stagnant over the next six years. In future, Asia Pacific is
expected to be the most promising market occupying 15.8% share of the
total market with economies such as India, Japan, Australia and China
being the chief contributors. Growing demand for canned fruits,
changes in lifestyle, improving trade scenario and increasing
local-foreign joint ventures are the major factors contributing to
the growth of the market.
Del Monte with its wide range of brands such as Del Monte, Contadina, College Inn, S&W and many others was the clear leader of the market with a share of 29.0% in 2012 followed by Dole which accounted for 24.0% share of the market. Dole Food Company, Inc. is a manufacturer, distributor, and marketer of fresh vegetables and fresh fruits. Other companies such as Pinnacle, H.J. Heinz and many others accounted for a combined share of 12.0% in 2012.
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