Impact Group

Nutritionally dense foods that promote a healthy body and mind, superfoods are buzz-worthy ways to add variety to your diet while nourishing your body. While their popularity may wax and wane, their benefits are more than a fad. From the health nut that will try anything to the accomplished grocery broker helping grocery stores carry them, these superfoods are in high demand.    Moringa Referred to as the next quinoa, moringa is a small tree native to India, where it has been used in the practice medicine for over 5,000 years. Rich in vitamins and nutrients, this superfood possesses all nine essential amino acids, as well as vitamin C, iron, magnesium, vitamin A, and B vitamins. It also contains antioxidants which aid in battling inflammation and has been shown in human trials to reduce cholesterol levels. This powerful nutritional profile is causing it to gain popularity rather quickly. The easiest way to work moringa into your diet is via a powder that is easily

With the increased popularity of food delivery boxes and grocery pickup and delivery, getting consumers into the store and keeping them satisfied with their shopping experience is a necessity. This requires enhancing your store’s blueprint to create a connection that cannot be experienced elsewhere. Shopping locally is no longer the only or the most convenient option for a consumer. Because of this, you have to creatively encourage shoppers to come into your space and stay long enough to shop. Below you’ll find ideas that will help you do just that, for more intense scrutiny surrounding your brand and customer base, it would behoove you to investigate CPG marketing to drive ultimate growth. Customers who venture into a store are looking for something, and they either want the adventure of finding it to be magical, or as simple and easy as possible. The magical variety desire authentic interaction and a focus on experiences. They crave a sense of community, subversiv

Expert food and CPG brokers can help brands reach unthought-of levels of success. However, even the best brokers are not magicians or miracle workers. Vendors should not expect them to do all the heavy lifting without any input or guidance. Here are some things that brands can do with a food broker to get the results that each party wants: They Set Up Clear KPIs What are the goals that you want to hit? Think about the levels you want to reach for your four Ps—products, pricing, promotion and placement—and set some reasonable targets with your broker. Without having clear KPIs, you literally cannot define what success is for your business. They Establish Clear Timelines for Reaching Their Goals Once a brand and its food broker have figured out their KPIs, they should develop a plan for actually meeting them. This means establishing timelines and coming up with specific steps, each of which should be reviewed and adjusted if necessary. They Bring Their K

In 2016, McKinsey’s Consumer Packaged Goods Practice finished and released its latest customer and channel management survey. Just as it has done since 1978, the survey looks at the practices of numerous CPG businesses.  McKinsey’s survey assesses what companies that got higher sales (in their terminology, “winners”) did to outperform their less profitable peers (“others”). Since they came out, the survey’s findings have been borne out by further observation and analysis. Here are a few things that winners do and how CPG brokers can help their own clients do them. They Find Areas Where They Can Grow The best CPG brands find their strengths and play to them. How do they do this? They get as much data as they possibly can from retailers. This includes: • Sales by consumer segments and demographic groups • Data on coupon redemptions and loyalty card usage • Sales in different channels (major retailers, regional stores, etc.) Once they have this data, successful br