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APR. MAY. 2017

IX

gourmet lovers, for those who want to

discover and explore the excellences

of our country. A unique experience

between scents and flavours

of traditional products and the

opportunity of face-to-face meetings

between British buyers and Italian

companies active in the UK market.

The best Italian chefs in the UK will

perform at the Cookery theatre.

THE REAL TIME OF GIFT – GREAT

ITALIAN

FOOD TRADE

A gateway for the global sharing of

Italian food excellence, encouraging

the increase of international trade

in food, drink and related services,

selected on the basis of quality,

innovation and sustainability. It is

GIFT – Great Italian Food Trade,

a global reference for the first

manufacturing sector in Europe, food,

with attention to the mature markets,

but also to emerging ones and to

rapidly developing areas.

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BOX

BREXIT, WHAT TO KNOW

Possible effects on import-export

procedures

In respect of foreign trade and

therefore exports, the effects that

could be produced are as follows:

Additional complications may be

generated at customs for the transit of

goods which would be exported to an

extra-community country;

The exported goods shall be declared

with a customs bill with an additional

administrative and declarative charge;

Imported goods may be subject to

border impositions, an application

of the (uncertain probable) duties

and VAT, which in the activity of

importation except special schemes,

is encumbered at the time of the

customs operation, unable to do such

transactions which are the subject of

auto-billing as happens for intra-

Community purchases;

From the tax point of view, and

specifically VAT, one would pass

from the practice of intra-Community

operations to one based on the

transfer to exportation

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BOX

MAJOR WEBSITES IN GREAT

BRITAIN

Institutions

www.italchamind.eu www.therealitalianwine.co.uk http://home.papa.org.uk

Trade and B2B Events

www.bellavita.com www.welcome-italia.co.uk www.greatitalianfoodtrade.it

Suppliers

www.coopitcatering.com www.guidetti.co.uk www.italianfoodtrading.com www.delicatezza.co.uk www.gandoitalianfood.co.uk www.italianfoodtrading.com

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AT PAGE 22

Wine according

to the Millennials

A new generation of consumers:

they choose the wine more for the

brand’s notoriety than by typology

and provenance, they look at the

price and are attracted by the

design of the bottles

It happened a few weeks ago in the

Red Room at the estate of Pollenzo,

an Albertine structure which

houses the University of the Study

of Gastronomic Sciences and the

Wine Bank, the conference “Wine

according to the millennials: a new

generation of consumers” promoted

by Verallia and Nomisma where the

results of the research “Survey on the

Millennials - the role of packaging

for the wine consumer” created

by Winemonitor Nomisma were

presented. The research, in fact, has

compared the approach to wine of

American and Italian millennials,

photographing the perceptions and

the main drivers of choice in the

purchase and consumption of wine,

among which the packaging proves to

have a role of paramount importance.

The differences in attitude between

the two sides of the Atlantic are

considerable. Young adults in the

USA, for example, choose wine for

brand awareness (32%) and much

less for the type of wine (21%). On

the contrary, the first criterion of

choice of Italian millennials is the

type of wine (51%), while the brand’s

notoriety is quite marginal (10%).

Perceptions also diverge on the

importance of the low or promotional

price, high in the USA (20%) and

low in Italy (11%), as well as on the

relevance of the country/territory of

origin, higher in Italy (21%) than in

the USA (15%).

In the choice of wine there enter

also purely aesthetic and design

factors such as packaging and labels,

indicated by 10% of the USA sample

and 5% of the Italian one. When the

field comes down to the wine bottles,

it emerges that the Italian Millennials

are more sensitive to the “ethical”

aspects of safety and sustainability of

glass (55%) than their US counterparts

(44%), while the relationship is

overturned in the appreciation of

the “sensory” aspects (transparency,

freshness to the touch) with a 53%

to 40% in favour of the USA. The

distance between Italians more

adherent to substance and Americans

more inclined to be attracted by the

aesthetics is emphasized also by

the different importance assigned

to the shape and colour of the label

(82% USA - 55% Italy), bottle shape

(74% USA - 47% Italy) and presence

of embossed logos/graphics on the

glass (71% USA - 40% Italy). It is not

surprising, therefore, that 76% of U.S.

Millennials believe that personalized

bottles contain wines of superior

quality against 53% of Italians, or that

put in front of a bottle of unknown

wine, but with a very innovative or

particular design, 92% of consumers

between the ages of 26 and 31

would be very/quite interested in the

purchase, against 70% of their Italian

peers.

“The Millennials represent the

generation to which all the producers