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Top 100 City Destinations Index 2025: Driving Growth and Innovation
2 Dec 25The Euromonitor International Top 100 City Destinations Index 2025, produced in collaboration with Lighthouse, assesses 100 cities using more than 50 metrics across six core pillars to deliver an overall city attractiveness score. Covering economic and business activity, tourism performance, infrastructure, tourism policy and appeal, health and safety, and sustainability, the Index offers a holistic perspective on the factors driving urban success and resilience.
Digital Disruption: Amazon Is Reshaping Australian Retail E-Commerce
19 Nov 25Amazon has disrupted Australia’s e-commerce since 2017, now holding around 5% of FMCG online sales. Euromonitor’s Passport: E-Commerce—tracking 205,000 brands across 12 FMCG industries—shows Amazon gaining ground in fast-turnover, low-loyalty categories like home care, tissue and hygiene, and select personal care.
Milking growth in Southeast Asia for Australian food brands
3 Nov 25Discover how your brand can stay competitive, tap into high-growth categories and build resilience in a fast-evolving region.
Winning in China: What Australian Health Brands Can Learn from Swisse’s Success
27 Oct 25Swisse, the Australian health brand, is the leading player in China’s online vitamins and dietary supplements market. According to Euromonitor International E-Commerce data, the brand has maintained its top position since 2022 without serious competition from other brands.
Health Trends in Focus for Dairy Products in Australia
16 Oct 25Dairy products and alternatives in Australia is experiencing a modest growth rate in retail value terms, slightly above the overall growth rate for the industry in Asia Pacific and Australasia. One of the key drivers of growth in the industry is a growing focus on functional benefits across the major subcategories and it is becoming a pillar of consumer health and wellness.
Unpacking 2025 Price Cuts and Online Sales Shifts
31 Jul 25As cost-of-living pressures grow, Australia’s top supermarkets—Coles and Woolworths—have rolled out major price cuts on essential items. But while the savings are real, public reaction has been mixed. Shoppers remain skeptical, citing past price-gouging claims and distrust of promotional tactics. This piece explores why the cuts were made, how consumers are responding, and what other retailers can learn. Using Via pricing data, we highlight where price shifts are occurring and how they compare across markets. The key takeaway: cutting prices isn't just a financial decision—it’s a trust strategy. And unless backed by transparency and long-term consistency, even the best intentions may fall flat.