Date post: | 16-Apr-2017 |
Category: | Retail |
View: | 104,597 times |
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HOLIDAY 2016
TABLE OF CONTENTSI. Holiday Forecast ....................................
II. Holiday Survey 1 .....................................
III. Thanksgiving Forecast .......................
IV. Holiday Survey 2 ....................................
V. Thanksgiving Weekend Results ...
VI. Cyber Monday ..........................................
VII. Holiday Survey 3 .....................................
pages 35
pages 612
pages 1314
pages 1520
pages 2124
page 25
pages 2634
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HISTORICAL HOLIDAY FORECASTHoliday sales for 2016 are expected to increase by 3.6%. This forecast number is above the 7-year average of 3.4% since the recovery began in 2009.
On April 29, 2016, unadjusted estimates of monthly sales were revised by Census for January 2008 through March 2016. Growth rates are based on the most comparable data available. NRF holiday spending is defined as the months of November and December.
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2.1% 5.1%
6.8% 6.2%
3.2% 2.7% -4.6% 0.2% 5.2%
4.6% 2.6% 3.0%
4.1%
$100,000
$200,000
$300,000
$400,000
$500,000
$600,000
$700,000
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
Holiday Retail Sales (in millions) % Holiday Sales Change
HISTORICAL HOLIDAY SALES
2016
3.2% 3.6%
$416
,416
$437
,613
$467
,195
$496
,040
$512
,105
$525
,993
$501
,594
$502
,781
$528
,930
$553
,397
$567
,771
$613
,266
$585
,088
$632
,835
$655
,870
https://nrf.com/resources/consumer-data/holiday-headquarters
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HISTORICAL HOLIDAY EMPLOYMENTThis holiday season, retailers could add as many as 690,000 new seasonal positions. This number is in line with last years 675,300 new holiday positions.
On April 5, 2016, nonfarm employment was revised by BLS between March 2005-2015. NRF employment forecast excludes automobiles, gasoline and food services.
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744.58
483.35
547.08 585.82
679.98 684.43
660.27
688.38
263.82
368.76
563.02
636.57 660.3
764.75 697.5
675.3
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016
HOLIDAY EMPLOYMENT (IN THOUSANDS)
640
690
https://nrf.com/resources/consumer-data/holiday-headquarters
On April 29, 2016, unadjusted estimates of monthly sales were revised by Census for January 2008 through March 2016.
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HISTORICAL HOLIDAY SALES BY SECTOR
Retail Sales by Sector2015 2014
HOLIDAY SALES(Nov/Dec, in
Millions)
ANNUAL SALES(in Millions)
% ANNUAL SALES FROM
HOLIDAY
HOLIDAY SALES(Nov/Dec, in
Millions)
ANNUAL SALES(in Millions)
% ANNUAL SALES FROM
HOLIDAY
Furniture and home furnishings stores 20,085 105,376 19.1% 19,104 99,687 19.2%
Electronics and appliance stores 23,324 104,511 22.3% 24,551 104,012 23.6%
Building mat. and garden equipment & supplies 53,933 332,561 16.2% 49,746 317,715 15.7%
Food and beverage stores 120,117 690,225 17.4% 118,388 669,902 17.7%
Health and personal care stores 56,100 312,751 17.9% 53,409 299,891 17.8%
Clothing stores 40,369 187,939 21.5% 40,566 183,007 22.2%
Shoe stores 6,738 33,753 20.0% 6,530 33,531 19.5%
Jewelry stores 8,293 30,288 27.4% 8,359 31,625 26.4%
Sporting goods, hobby, book, and music stores 21,012 90,418 23.2% 19,893 85,375 23.3%
Discount dept. stores 24,424 106,344 23.0% 24,523 107,678 22.8%
Department stores incl. leased Dept 40,377 167,079 24.2% 41,241 170,421 24.2%
Warehouse clubs and superstores 84,305 440,142 19.2% 83,384 433,303 19.2%
Electronic shopping and mail-order retailers 97,453 432,742 22.5% 86,521 386,135 22.4%
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https://nrf.com/resources/consumer-data/holiday-headquarters
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HISTORICAL HOLIDAY SPENDING BY CATEGORYFood and candy spending is estimated to reach just over $100, decorations will hover around $50 and spending on greeting cards and flowers will be in the $20-$27 range. This spending category is expected to reach a total of $207.07.
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$$5544..7755
$$2277..3344
$104.57
Historical Holiday Spending by Category 2004 2016
Candy and food
Decorations
Greeting cards and postage
Flowers andpotted plants
https://nrf.com/resources/consumer-data/holiday-headquarters
Missing from this chart is gift for others with consumers spending an average of $26.65.
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HISTORICAL GIFT SPENDINGNearly everyone will purchase gifts for family, while 71% plan to purchase gifts for friends and a third will buy gifts for co-workers. When it comes to gifts, consumers are spending approximately $588.90.
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$$446600..6677
$76.83
$$2244..775
Gifts for family
Gifts for friends
Gifts for co-workers
2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Historical Holiday Gift Spending 2004 - 2016
https://nrf.com/resources/consumer-data/holiday-headquarters
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HISTORICAL SPENDING ON NON-GIFT PURCHASES58% of consumers also plan to take advantage of holiday deals to make non-gift purchases, up 4.4% from last year. Total spending for this category has reached its second highest level ever at approximately $140.
$88.99
$84.73
$94.70
$97.26
$106.67
$101.37
$112.20
$137.17
$140.43
$134.77
$126.37
$133.74
$139.61
2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Total Spending on Non-Gift Purchases
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https://nrf.com/resources/consumer-data/holiday-headquarters
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MOST SHOPPERS WONT START UNTIL NOVEMBERSimilar to previous years, the majority of consumers wont start shopping until November, with nearly two in 10 waiting until December. But 41% tackle their lists right away, beginning in October or earlier. Top reasons for shopping early include spreading out the budget and avoiding crowds.
Before September
September
October
November
First 2 weeks of December
Last 2 weeks of December
12.2% 6.5%
21.9%
41.4%
15.0%
3.0%
When Consumers Plan to Start Shopping
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https://nrf.com/resources/consumer-data/holiday-headquarters
6611..00%%
5533..55%%
4400..00%%
3322..00%%
2233..22%%
2233..11%%
2200..66%%
1188..88%%
1177..11%%
66..66%%
Gift cards / gift certificates
Clothing or clothing accessories
Books, CDs, DVDs, videos or video games
Consumer electronics or computer-related accessories
Jewelry or precious metal accessories
Home dcor or home-related furnishings
Personal care or beauty items
Sporting goods or leisure items
Home improvement items or tools
Other
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MORE CONSUMERS WANT GIFT CARDS THIS HOLIDAY SEASONWomen are more likely to wish for gift cards (69% vs 53%.) On the flip side, men love their gadgets: 41% want consumer electronics compared with only 24% of women.
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https://nrf.com/resources/consumer-data/holiday-headquarters
WHERE WILL CONSUMERS SHOP THIS HOLIDAY SEASON?Department stores and online sites will be the top places to shop this year. Online shopping is at its highest ever, up 6.8% from 2015. In a new addition to the survey this year, one in 10 consumers will shop at outlets.
5566..66%%
5566..55%%
5555..77%%
4444..55%%
3333..66%%
2266..99%%
2222..77%%
1177..33%%
1155..00%%
1133..55%%
1100..11%%
99..88%%
99..00%%
33..33%%
Department store
Online
Discount store
Grocery store/supermarket
Clothing or accessories store
Electronics store
Local/small business
Crafts or fabrics store
Drug store
Other specialty store
Outlet stores
Thrift stores/resale shops
Catalog
Other
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https://nrf.com/resources/consumer-data/holiday-headquarters
GENEROUS HOLIDAY PROMOTIONS WILL BRING IN SHOPPERS
7733..33%%
6600..55%% 5599..22%%
4488..22%%4444..99%%
4411..11%%
3355..33%%
3300..22%%2288..33%%
Sales orprice discounts
Quality ofmerchandise
Selection ofmerchandise
Free shipping/shipping
promotions
HighestEver
Convenientlocation
Everydaylow prices
No hasslereturn policy
Easy websiteor mobile site
Helpful,knowledgable
customer service
Top Factors for Choosing a Retailer
HighestEver
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https://nrf.com/resources/consumer-data/holiday-headquarters
HISTORICAL PLANNED SHOPPING FOR THANKSGIVING WEEKEND
62.0% 61.1%58.7% 59.0%
2013 2014 2015 2016
Percentage of Consumers that Might or Will Shop Over Thanksgiving Weekend
137.4 million unique potential shoppers might or will shop over Thanksgiving weekend. Nearly eight in 10 Millennials are likely to shop over Thanksgiving weekend, which is significantly higher than adults 35+.
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https://nrf.com/resources/cons