Eggspenditure
Sat, 10 Apr 2004, 10:41 amcrgwllms1 post in thread
Eggspenditure
Sat, 10 Apr 2004, 10:41 amAustralians are the biggest consumers of Easter eggs in the world - 20 each, in fact, counting everything from tiny solid eggs to larger, more decorative offerings that confectionery companies produce every year.
The segment grows by about 5 per cent a year, says the Confectionery Manufacturers of Australasia, consistently, with no marked rises or falls.
"Easter remains the most important event in the confectionery calendar," said the organisation's chief executive, David Greenwood, describing it as a year-round planning and production event. But it remains a relatively small proportion of the confectionery market. This year it is expected to account for about $205 million of $2.7 billion in confectionery sales in Australia.
(http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2004/04/09/1081326925036.html)
Happy Easter
Craig
The segment grows by about 5 per cent a year, says the Confectionery Manufacturers of Australasia, consistently, with no marked rises or falls.
"Easter remains the most important event in the confectionery calendar," said the organisation's chief executive, David Greenwood, describing it as a year-round planning and production event. But it remains a relatively small proportion of the confectionery market. This year it is expected to account for about $205 million of $2.7 billion in confectionery sales in Australia.
(http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2004/04/09/1081326925036.html)
Happy Easter
Craig
crgwllmsSat, 10 Apr 2004, 10:41 am
Australians are the biggest consumers of Easter eggs in the world - 20 each, in fact, counting everything from tiny solid eggs to larger, more decorative offerings that confectionery companies produce every year.
The segment grows by about 5 per cent a year, says the Confectionery Manufacturers of Australasia, consistently, with no marked rises or falls.
"Easter remains the most important event in the confectionery calendar," said the organisation's chief executive, David Greenwood, describing it as a year-round planning and production event. But it remains a relatively small proportion of the confectionery market. This year it is expected to account for about $205 million of $2.7 billion in confectionery sales in Australia.
(http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2004/04/09/1081326925036.html)
Happy Easter
Craig
The segment grows by about 5 per cent a year, says the Confectionery Manufacturers of Australasia, consistently, with no marked rises or falls.
"Easter remains the most important event in the confectionery calendar," said the organisation's chief executive, David Greenwood, describing it as a year-round planning and production event. But it remains a relatively small proportion of the confectionery market. This year it is expected to account for about $205 million of $2.7 billion in confectionery sales in Australia.
(http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2004/04/09/1081326925036.html)
Happy Easter
Craig