Archive for category: Germany

The ProWein Experience

The growing size and influence of the annual ProWein trade show offers a unique chance for attendees and exhibitors to reflect on their own values and competitive advantage. Most people can remember their first day at a new school: seemingly…

Wine Intelligence at ProWein 2018

This year, Wine Intelligence will be leading four seminars at ProWein Düsseldorf 2018 -- three in English and one in German. We will delve into the latest issues in the wine trade to debunk myths and reveal hidden truths. Wine Intelligence…

Chinese wine lovers snub screwcap, for now - Decanter

Another article on Wine Intelligence's research into closures (natural cork, synthetic cork and screwcap) comes from Decanter journalist Andrziej Binkiewicz. Picking up on the distinctive differences between our key markets - Australia, China,…

China prefers corks for wine, UK don't mind - Sino

Sino Spectrum, a London-based radio station bringing together the UK and China, also leads with a story based on Wine Intelligence's insights into wine closures. Our multi-market research allows us to draw comparisons between Chinese wine…

Announcing the Vinitrac® July 2017 wave

Talk to 360 million wine drinkers around the world The July 2017 wave of the world’s biggest ongoing research study of wine drinkers, Vinitrac®, is getting ready to launch. If you’d like to find out more about your wine consumers,…

Wine Intelligence at ProWein Düsseldorf 2017

On Monday and Tuesday, March 20th & 21st, Wine Intelligence will lead two invitation-only client briefings at ProWein Düsseldorf 2017. Speakers Juan Park (Monday) and Richard Halstead (Tuesday) will delve into the latest hot-button…

Why are brands worth investing in?

To help think about this question, I have been spending more time in the duty free shop at airports. At Frankfurt Duty Free last week, I could have paid from EUR 10 to EUR 2,700 for my brandy, depending on the brand, origin and premium-ness…

Germany turns a corner

After years of trading down, Germany’s wine market seems to be going in the opposite direction.

Germany: the elevator pitch

Six talking points that describe where the German wine market is in 2015 – and where it is going