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DUBLIN, 11 August 2020 / PRNewswire / – The report “U.S. Pet Market Outlook, 2020-2021: Response to the Impact of COVID-19” has been added to the ResearchAndMarkets.com offering.
Like virtually every domain of the U.S. economy, the cub industry will be affected by the coronavirus pandemic until 2020 and beyond. But the puppy industry stands out for being considered resistant to recession after September 11 and the Great Recession of 2008 unscathed. In addition, the 4 sectors of puppy products and facilities (food and treats for puppies, non-puppy food supplies, veterinary facilities and non-medical puppy facilities) are entering the crisis on a forged basis.
Perhaps the maximum and timely edition of the Annual Pet Market Outlook in the United States, this report focuses on the existing and expected effect of the coronavirus pandemic in all areas of the market, projecting retail sales and long-term trends in terms of the coronavirus crisis.
Among the predictions:
Decrease and slowdown in sales in all sectors of the market, with non-medical puppies (including housing and daycare) being the hardest blow, and puppy food rated as the most productive as essential with a strong component of physical care.
An additional increase in online purchases of puppy products, as puppy home owners flock to the Internet for home delivery or street pickup/parking at physical outlets for puppies and veterinarians.
A sharp increase in the adoption and dependence of veterinary telehealth, such as those presented through GuardianVets, PetCoach and TeleVet.
An increase in label logos as owners of cash-troubled puppies face months or even years of economic uncertainty and increased production of logos in stores due to demand.
A positive sign of the increased property of dogs and cats among families who want to gain advantages from the emotional and physical comfort offered by pets in this era of stay at home.
Key topics covered:
Summary
Market size, stocks and trends
A look back at 2019
Sales projections by sector
Historical and projected market percentage adjustments through the classification of products or services
Market percentage by animal type
Quota of sales of products for puppies through the channel
Historical and planned adjustments in channel exchange
Participation in sales of non-veterinary products through the type
Housing trends and market potential
Animal population
Overweight/obesity for pets
Pet Tech posts double-digit growth
E-commerce in context
Chewy Ahead in Sales, Amazon as an online puppy buyer
E-commerce festival and channel loyalty
The dog’s decade
Dog in 73% of all puppy homes
Market opportunities
Opportunities despite the coronavirus pandemic
Pets as a circle of relatives as the engine of the puppy population
Trade
Veterinary telemedicine and back-office systems
Pet food: rethinking the superpremium
DCM controversy increases interest in cereal-free food alternatives for puppies, adding recipes containing cereals and ingredients
Scientific and veterinary diets
Subscription and services
Focus on felines
Cause marketing, sustainability, animal welfare
“Pet Effect” as a puppy population engine
Low-income households
Prologue: Assessment of the effects of the coronavirus pandemic on the puppy industry
The Great Recession as context
Pet rates after the Great Recession
Pet spending is ‘sticky’
Non-medical puppy care is affected to the maximum
Boost to veterinary telehealth
Supply chain shortage
Short-term increase for consumables
Private logo opportunities
Double buy
Market trends
Market performance
Retrospective 2014-2019
Growth in the era of e-commerce and computing
Pet products and expenses matched to the puppy owner’s home
Looking for an ad for 2024
Strong decline in 2020, recovered since 2021
Relatively solid expansion in puppy food sales
Veterinary will have a long-term impact
‘Non-essential’ non-essential puppy will take a hit
The most drastic cuts to non-medical animal services
Market percentage and segmentation
Historical and projected market percentage adjustments through the classification of products or services
Market percentage by animal type
Quota of sales of products for puppies through the channel
Historical and planned adjustments in channel exchange
Boarding and grooming account for the majority of non-medical sales
Market factors
The coronavirus crisis
E-commerce drives market expansion and innovation
Investment and M-A
Pet with family
Animals in public
HABRI documents the human fitness to have a puppy
Economic improvement in prospects for puppy owners
Pet trends
Focus on felines
Housing trends would possibly prevent a puppy’s property from reaching its full potential
Dog and cat in low-income households
Pet adoption continues to increase livestock sales
Large small dogs
Industrial trends
Retail trends
Pet trends
Companies mentioned
Colgate-Palmolive (Hill’s)
General Mills (Blue Buffalo)
GuardianVets
March
MRI-Simmons
Nestl Purina
PetCoach
TeleVet
United Veterinary Services Association (UVSA)
Watt Edition
For more information about this report, https://www.researchandmarkets.com/r/vyyxto
About ResearchAndMarkets.com ResearchAndMarkets.com is the world’s leading source of market research and knowledge of foreign markets. We provide you with the latest knowledge on international and regional markets, key industries, companies, new products and the latest trends.
Media Contact:
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SOURCE Research and Markets