Profiling the high frequency wine consumer by price segmentation in the US market | Zendy

Liz Thach | Zendy; Janeen E. Olsen | Zendy

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Profiling the high frequency wine consumer by price segmentation in the US market

Author(s) -

Liz Thach,

Janeen E. Olsen

Publication year - 2015

Publication title -

wine economics and policy

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.854

H-Index - 22

eISSN - 2213-3968

pISSN - 2212-9774

DOI - 10.1016/j.wep.2015.04.001

Subject(s) - wine , market segmentation , profiling (computer programming) , consumption (sociology) , segmentation , marketing , business , advertising , key (lock) , consumer behaviour , economics , computer science , food science , sociology , social science , chemistry , computer security , artificial intelligence , operating system

Heavy users of consumer products are important to marketers as a profitable target segment. This is equally true in the wine industry, but with the added precaution of encouraging responsible consumption. This study examines the attributes and behaviors of 681 high frequency (heavy-user) wine consumers in the US, based on a price segmentation of High, Moderate, and Low Spenders. For this study, price segmentation was defined as the price typically paid for a bottle of wine for home consumption. Significant differences were discovered based on gender, age, income, wine involvement, shopping channel, ecommerce/social media usage and other key areas. Implications for marketing managers as well as areas of future research are described

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