The condition and appeal of the nightclub sector appears to be slowly deteriorating, particularly amongst over-25s. Clubs may well be forced to re-invent their proposition, as over-reliance on 18-24s and students is dangerous should volume projections for the next few years hold true. http://www.bharatbook.com/entertainment-market-research-reports/nightclubs-uk.html Some questions answered in this report include: How much of a threat are hybrid bar imitations? Do clubs need to appeal to a wider demographic? How can clubs increase spend per head? What can clubs do to change consumer perceptions of long queues and high prices? Key chapters of the report : INTRODUCTION Definition Abbreviations EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The market Figure 1: Value forecast for UK nightclubs industry, 2007-17 Market drivers High unemployment level amongst 18-24-year-olds causes concern Figure 2: UK unemployment rates, by age band (seasonally adjusted), January 2007-January 2013 Clubs are still picking up tail-enders Figure 3: Average hour of entry to nightclubs, 2012 The consumer Nightclub visiting habits Figure 4: Nightclub visiting habits, November 2011 and March 2013 Nightclub activities Figure 5: Nightclub activities experienced, March 2013 Attitudes towards nightclubs Figure 6: Clubbers’ attitudes towards nightclubs, March 2013 Ways to encourage non-clubbers Figure 7: Ways to encourage ex-clubbers and non-clubbers, March 2013 Factors influencing choice of nightclub Figure 8: Factors influencing choice of nightclub, by regular clubbers, March 2013 What we think ISSUES IN THE MARKET How much of a threat are hybrid bar imitations? Do clubs need to appeal to a wider demographic? How can clubs increase spend per head? What can clubs do to change consumer perceptions of long queues and high prices? TREND APPLICATION Trend: Let's Make a Deal Trend: Access All Areas Mintel Futures: Generation Next MARKET DRIVERS Key points High unemployment level amongst 18-24-year-olds causes concern Figure 9: UK unemployment rates, by age band (seasonally adjusted), January 2007-January 2013 Areas of high club density hit heavily by unemployment Figure 10: UK unemployment rates, by region (seasonally adjusted), Q4 2012 Student numbers on the wane? Figure 11: Trends in the number of students at higher education establishments, 2005/06-2011/12 Occasional clubbers feeling the economic pinch Figure 12: Nightclub visiting habits, by financial situation, March 2013 Nightclubs avoid burden of legislation as alcohol-fuelled crime drops… …but threat of Early Morning Restriction Orders presents danger Clubbers start to show cult-like mentality Figure 13: Number of monthly visits to late night venues (nightclubs), Summer 2010-12 Clubs are still picking up tail-enders… Figure 14: Average hour of entry to nightclubs, 2012 … and less spend per head Figure 15: Clubbers’ drinking behaviour, November 2011 Competition from hybrid bars and pubs intensifies Figure 16: Leisure activity participation and frequency levels, September 2012 Figure 17: Percentage of all going out visits by sub-sector, Autumn 2012 Regular clubbers are part of the ‘mobile generation’ Figure 18: Ownership of smartphones and tablets, by nightclub visiting habits, March 2013 For more information kindly visit : http://www.bharatbook.com/entertainment-market-research-reports/nightclubs-uk.html Or Contact us at : Bharat Book Bureau Tel: +91 22 27810772 / 27810773 Toll Free No for USA/Canada : 1-866-279-8368 Email: info@bharatbook.com Website: www.bharatbook.com Follow us on twitter: https://twitter.com/researchbook Follow us on linkedin : http://www.linkedin.com/company/bharat-book-bureau Our Blog : http://blog.bharatbook.com/
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