Who the hell is beaten to erase the sorrow?
We are back to earn money in the stock market… Wah Wah!
However, you do not have to drink to make money in the liquour stock sector.
It also does not have to be the country’s largest spirits baron.
If there is a requirement, it is merely to comprehend what is going on in this industry.
If you search “Best Liquor Stock in India” on YouTube, most of the videos will tell you which stock is overpriced and which is underpriced.
However, we will be able to discern whether a stock is inexpensive or overvalued after we understand what these companies do.
What is their business model, how do their revenues fluctuate, what are their expenses, and how do they manage their cash flow?
Following that, we should know how big this industry is, what its growth prospects are, and how much and why.
But this discussion cannot take place in 15 seconds.
They will attach a firm to a video, and you will buy it without understanding the business.
Before you continue reading this article, I want you to know that if your main goal is to find out which is the best liquor store in India, you should leave now. Because that is not my objective…
But this discussion cannot take place in 15 seconds.
They will attach a firm to a video, and you will buy it without understanding the business.
Before you continue reading this article, I want you to know that if your main goal is to find out which is the best liquor store in India, you should leave now. Because that is not my objective…
I didn’t like for the taste, but I recall the image of the wine shop. It was a modest liquor store, not a wine shop.
Those who have arrived in order to take it by queuing, pushing, and punching.
Today marks ten years since the same event, and the spirits business in our country has altered dramatically in that time.
Kingfisher’s can, which used to cost 80 rupees, has nearly quadrupled in price to over 150 rupees.
However, the share price of the company that manufactures this beer has soared 20 times in the last ten years!
I’m referring to United Breweries, the king of fun times!
Hello, my name is Karthik, and today we shall discuss what it is that sells 80 billion litres of water every day around the world.
Many of you are probably specialists in this sector, but for someone like me who doesn’t know the difference between whisky and brandy, vodka and tequila,
Some may not even know the difference between beer and wine, so let’s make it easy for them.
As you can see, alcoholic beverages are divided into three broad categories: spirits, beer, and wine.
Other things happen, but these three are the most important.
This involves fermenting grains to generate beer, the most prevalent of which is barley…known as jau in Hindi.
Grapes, in particular, are fermented to make wine.
Spirits such as whisky, vodka, rum, and brandy are created by fermenting and distilling grains, fruits, or vegetables.
Beer is the world’s most popular alcoholic beverage
As a result, of the 80 million litres sold per day globally, beer accounts for 50 million litres, while wine and spirits account for only 8 million litres apiece.
In India, though, the situation is completely the contrary.
In India, spirits account for 92% of alcohol sales, with beer accounting for the remaining 8%. And wine accounts for less than 1%.
Now the question is, why is there higher demand for desirable spirits in a country with a hot temperature like India?
On the other hand, in the generally cold countries of Europe and North America, drinks like beer and wine are usually consumed in cold form.
The simple straight answer is cost.
India is an emerging economy right now so most of our products are price sensitive for our customers.
Drinks such as whiskey have a 30-40% alcohol concentration, also known as ABV – alcohol by volume.
This ABV is 10-15% in wine and 5-6% in beer.
So, although the average drinker in industrialised countries drinks for taste, the average Indian drinker need more alcohol per rupee!
While the global consumption of alcoholic beverages is 52 litres per capita per year, India’s consumption is only 12 litres per capita per year.
Finally, while four out of ten people, or 40% of the global population, consume alcohol, just 33% do in India.
Thank you for this insightful analysis of India’s liquor market. The historical overview provides helpful context, and the data on changing consumer preferences is interesting. As the market continues evolving, your projections on growth segments like premium brands will be valuable. I appreciate you highlighting key players and forecasting future opportunities in this growing industry. Cheers to an informative read!