Beer Prices Are Rising. So Is Fuel. Which One Is Nigeria Actually Angry About? Two price shocks are compressing household budgets simultaneously, and the answer
Two months into the Strait of Hormuz closure, the beverage sector is not stabilising. It is absorbing. The week of May 4 erased whatever cautious
Tusker has achieved what no Kenyan bank, telco, or fintech has managed: the highest Brand Strength Index score in the market. Drinkabl.Media reports on Walter
A single post on X this week reopened a conversation that Nigeria’s beverage industry has been trying to force into public consciousness for years. The
The ready-to-drink cocktail category has been pulling in celebrity investors for several years, yet the latest wave shows a sharper strategic instinct than the first.
The soft drink category has spent years absorbing disruption from the margins. Health-conscious consumers have been pulling away from conventional carbonated drinks for more than
The independent beverage contract manufacturing sector has spent several years consolidating around two converging pressures: retailer demand for broader category coverage, and brand owner demand
Tanzania’s formal spirits sector has been building toward a confrontation with its informal market for years. Per-capita alcohol consumption across East Africa has grown steadily,
Nigeria’s FMCG sector has spent the better part of a decade watching established multinationals set the pace on pricing, distribution, and shelf presence. Domestically owned
Nigeria’s premium beer segment has been tightening for the better part of three years. Rising household costs compressed the mainstream lager market, yet a counterintuitive
