Knoema.com - Alcohol http://knoema.com 2019-12-23T14:02:44Z /favicon.png Knoema is your personal Knowledge Highway Alcohol consumption and personal welfare //knoema.com/ebqsinf/alcohol-consumption-and-personal-welfare 2019-12-23T14:02:44Z Alex Kulikov knoema.com://knoema.com/user/1847910
Alcohol consumption and personal welfare

The analysis of alcohol consumption and personal welfare (GDP and GNI per capita and labor productivity) statistics shows that there is no just negative correlation between these two indicators. As it can be seen from the graphs below, interdependence between expenditures on alcoholic bevarages and personal welfare indicators can be well descripted with normal function. So, very little as well as very big amounts of alcohol consumed is bad for personal welfare, while moderate alcohol consumption contributes in favor of personal welfare.

Alex Kulikov knoema.com://knoema.com/user/1847910
Brand Value of Top alcohol Brands //knoema.com/ijbxdd/brand-value-of-top-alcohol-brands 2018-07-11T14:44:48Z Nematullah Khan knoema.com://knoema.com/user/1975840
Brand Value of Top alcohol Brands

Nematullah Khan knoema.com://knoema.com/user/1975840
US Distilled Spirits Market //knoema.com/ztsuwbd/us-distilled-spirits-market 2017-08-14T14:54:11Z Alex Kulikov knoema.com://knoema.com/user/1847910
US Distilled Spirits Market

Take a close look at the top 20 locations worldwide for consumption of distilled spirits and you’ll observe that half of the list is composed of US states. Remarkably, however, the US ranks only 48th of 185 countries for per capita consumption of all alcoholic beverages, according to the World Health Organization. In the ranking by consumption of spirits per capita, the US jumps to 23rd worldwide.Americans consumed a total of about 530 million gallons (2 billion liters) of spirits in 2015. That's about 3 liters of pure alcohol per year, 6 liters of spirits with 50% alcohol content by volume, or about 3 shot glasses per person per week.Drinking patterns vary widely across the US states. In some states, namely, New Hampshire and Delaware, the average adult consumes more than 12 liters of spirits per year (6 liters of pure alcohol, or 5 shot glasses per week), which is roughly equivalent to someone in Belarus, the top-ranked country by consumption of distilled spirits.Almost 70 percent of all distilled spirits consumed in the US in 2015 were produced domestically, with vodka and whiskey combined representing nearly 55 percent of total US spirits production. Production aside, beer made up roughly half of all alcohol consumed in the US. The Distilled Spirits Council of the United States (DISCUS) estimates that overall sales of distilled spirits in the US reached about $24 billion in 2015, up by 4.1 percent from 2014. In today's Viz, we provide easy access to data about consumption, production, and sales of distilled spirits in the United States so that you can track trends in specific types of spirits. For example, of the varieties of whiskey, high-end premium bourbon, premium blended whiskey, and Canadian whiskey were the most popular in 2015 based on sales volume, according to DISCUS. Based on growth trends, however, premium single malt Scotch whiskey, super premium Irish whiskey, and super premium bourbon seem to be gaining favor.   Useful definitions used by the distilled spirits industry:      Apparent Consumption: Distilled spirits that enter the market (versus how much people drank, spilled, poured out, or saved for a rainy day).      Wine Gallon: A distilled spirit unit of measure. One wine gallon equals 3.79 liters.

Alex Kulikov knoema.com://knoema.com/user/1847910
Alcohol consumption among adults //knoema.com/vqyyvsd/alcohol-consumption-among-adults 2017-08-04T09:47:30Z Misha Gusev knoema.com://knoema.com/user/1000140
Alcohol consumption among adults

The analysis of alcohol consumption among adults shows that warm countries consume less alcohol than others. As it can be seen from the graph below, alcohol consumption Europeans drink more than Africans. World Health Organization pure alcohol consumption in liters (based on projected estimates) among adults for 2015.

Misha Gusev knoema.com://knoema.com/user/1000140
Beer Price Index 2015 //knoema.com/uoacld/beer-price-index-2015 2016-01-14T19:23:15Z Alex Kulikov knoema.com://knoema.com/user/1847910
Beer Price Index 2015

The cheapest city to drink a beer is Krakow, Poland, according to the results of 2015 GoEuro Beer Price Index. The average price of a 33cl bottle of beer in this Polish city came in at only $1.66. In contrast, you'll likely not be surprised to learn that Geneva, Switzerland, has become the most expensive city worldwide to grab a beer, with an average beer price of $6.32. You can avoid a costly beer in Geneva if you shop for your beer in local supermarkets, where prices are roughly one sixth of those charged in bars, a trend observed across all the most expensive cities included in the survey.  All in all, 2015 results show a large difference in beer price across countries as well as significant changes from 2014. Beer drinkers in Oslo, Norway, should be pleased. Ranked the most expensive city in 2014, in 2015 it fell to fourth most expensive, benefiting from a decrease in the price of supermarket beer and a relative advantage against countries affected by currency appreciations and devaluations.  See also: 2014 Beer Price Index

Alex Kulikov knoema.com://knoema.com/user/1847910
Beer Price Index //knoema.com/orprxvd/beer-price-index 2016-01-05T07:26:43Z Alex Kulikov knoema.com://knoema.com/user/1847910
Beer Price Index

Polish capital Warsaw is the most affordable city among 40 countries worldwide to drink a bottle of beer according to the study conducted by popular tourist portal GoEuro. 33cl bottle of beer in this city costs in average 0.79 euros. Next 4 the cheapest countries are Germany, Czech Republic, Portugal and Ireland. In bulk, European countries are favorable to have a quick one with the exception of Sweden, United Kingdom, Switzerland and Norway. The latter, in fact, is the most expensive country with the price for a bottle of beer in its capital Oslo constituting 3.55 euros which is 4 times as much as beer price in Poland. See also GoEuro Transportation Price Index.

Alex Kulikov knoema.com://knoema.com/user/1847910