Mr. Andrew Russell

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  www.oliveoilonline.com/news-about-olive-olive-oil/2687- - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/13/2004    Last Visited: 12/9/2008  

  see a clear value in it for them," said Datamonitor's Andrew Russell, author of the report.

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  www.realbusiness.co.uk/showdetail.asp?ArticleID=2582 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/1/2003    Last Visited: 1/14/2006  

  Andrew Russell, an analyst with Datamonitor, said: "The results are more to do with the jobs women take rather than any inherent discrimination."

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  www.fitcommerce.com/Blueprint/Module/Desktop/Announceme - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/13/2002    Last Visited: 12/22/2005  

  "One third of western European consumers are now overweight, and by 2006 this will increase to almost half," Datamonitor analyst Andrew Russell said in the report.
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  This is due to heightened marketing of professional gyms, diet programmes and exercise techniques," Russell said.
  
  One third of the consumers in the study felt there was such a thing as an "ideal body" and two-thirds thought most other people believed in this concept, but Russell pointed out that this interest "did not always translate into long-term lifestyle changes".

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  www.spalnik.com/www.weight/www.designing-strength-train - [Cached Version]
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  exercise techniques, " Russell said.
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  " Datamonitor analyst Andrew Russell
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  concept, but Russell pointed out that

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  Agri-Food News from Germany - June 2004 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/1/2004    Last Visited: 2/11/2006  

  "Consumers are increasingly aware of the connection between nutrition and health", reports Andrew Russell, analyst at 'Datamonitor', in a recent study on functional foods.Over the last five years, the number of consumers eating functional foods have nearly doubled.
  
  "By 2007, the target group will count approx.7.3 million consumers", forecasts Russell.The study calculates an annual per-capita-turnover of EUR 176 for the German market, which ranks Germany first in Europe.
  
  Prevention plays an important role in this growing sector."The demand of consumers, who do not have a medical reason to consume functional foods, is growing.They have simply made healthy nutrition a part of their lifestyle", concludes Russell.

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  BABC | USA/UK Today - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/1/2004    Last Visited: 5/1/2004  

  Consumer analyst, Andrew Russell said: 'Government pressure to drink less will have a big influence in coming years.' Datamonitor says although spending on alcohol is likely to keep rising, increased health awareness, an ageing population and pressure to scrap drinks promotions, will alter habits.Mr Russell added: 'We have already seen a shift in habits with more fashionable bars, fewer old-style pubs and women feeling happy to drink with friends out and about.

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  British empty-nesters rise to the spending challenge -... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/21/2004    Last Visited: 5/21/2004  

  Andrew Russell, markets analyst and author of the report, said more and more middle-aged Britons now were exercising their new-found consumer clout.He said: "They are treating themselves, for example, buying better-quality food and drink, or redesigning their kitchens.
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  Andrew Russell, markets analyst and author of the report, said more and more middle-aged Britons now were exercising their new-found consumer clout.He said: "They are treating themselves, for example, buying better-quality food and drink, or redesigning their kitchens.
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  Andrew Russell, markets analyst and author of the report, said more and more middle-aged Britons now were exercising their new-found consumer clout.He said: "They are treating themselves, for example, buying better-quality food and drink, or redesigning their kitchens.
  ...
  Andrew Russell, markets analyst and author of the report, said more and more middle-aged Britons now were exercising their new-found consumer clout.He said: "They are treating themselves, for example, buying better-quality food and drink, or redesigning their kitchens.

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  Daily Research News Online article no. 3152 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/25/2004    Last Visited: 5/7/2005  

  According to Andrew Russell, Consumer Markets Analyst at Datamonitor and author of the report, ‘The rapid growth in spending comes as a result of increasing incomes coupled with people planning for an enjoyable and stress-free retirement and a strong desire to reward themselves both for raising a family and for a lifetime's work'.
  
  Empty Nesters' awareness of increased health risks as they grow older means they are also looking for health-related products such as functional food and drinks. ‘Better heart health enables consumers to indulge in more active pursuits, such as dancing, entertaining or looking after grandchildren' says Russell, adding that as a result they often develop health regimes to ensure a constant intake of healthy products.

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  Devereux: Creating Communities of Hope Since 1912 - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 9/6/2003  

  Andrew Russell, a Datamonitor analyst, said: "These women are generally more confident and aspirational.
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  Mr Russell added: "The growth in earnings and education has created a new set of expectations for women.

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  Europeans spend $90 billion a year to get slim - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/19/2001    Last Visited: 6/1/2002  

  "One third of western European consumers are now overweight, and by 2006 this will increase to almost half," Datamonitor analyst Andrew Russell said in the report.
  
  Although obesity is a burgeoning problem across the continent, the issue is particularly serious in Germany, Italy and Spain, where over half of the population is medically overweight.
  
  Despite their respective love of fish and chips and haute cuisine, a relatively slim tally of 40% of the British and French are overweight.But it's not just a matter of getting out of the bulge bracket.
  
  As Europe's consumers become gradually heavier, the producers of low-calorie meals, miracle weight-loss milkshake-type drinks and cholesterol-reducing spreads are promoting "shape management" in addition to the traditional holy grail of weight loss.
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  This is due to heightened marketing of professional gyms, diet programmes and exercise techniques," Russell said.
  
  One third of the consumers in the study felt there was such a thing as an "ideal body" and two-thirds thought most other people believed in this concept, but Russell pointed out that this interest "did not always translate into long-term lifestyle changes," as a continent of gym renegades will confirm.
  
  WEIGHTY ISSUE
  
  The dietary products market has shown steady expansion for years.Datamonitor cites a compound annual growth rate of 2.3% for the seven countries between 1996 and 2001, with Italy leading the pack at 3.7%.
  
  But it's Germany with its national passion for beer and sausages where the slimming market is largest.

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