The Future of the US Animal Health and Nutrition Market

This publication has been discontinued on July 19, 2011.

Introduction

Overview:

This Animal Pharm report provides a highly detailed analysis of the $7.4 billion US animal health and nutrition market, the most technically and commercially advanced in the world.

This report features:

• Detailed market sizes and market breakdowns by species, sector, sub-sector and, where available, brand
• Quantitative and qualitative market forecasts to 2008, so that you can identify market trends and plan your growth strategy
• An analysis of the forces for change that will act on the sector over the next few years, including patent expiries & the challenge of new generics, industry consolidation, licensing & distribution deals, investment in R&D and direct-to-consumer marketing
• US patent expiry dates for leading veterinary pharmaceutical brands, allowing you to identify and invest in future generic products
• An analysis of the structure and characteristics of the US livestock and companion animal sector
• Profiles of the 20 leading suppliers, detailing their US sales, their leading products and their prospects in this market
• The report also features detailed market data from Fountain Agricounsel, US-based specialist animal health consultancy

Contents:

1. US livestock agriculture (10 pages)
2. The US companion animal sector (4 pages)
3. Forces for change in the US market (16 pages)
4. The US animal health products market (28 pages)
5. Company profiles (47 pages)

Executive Summary:

Worth more than $7.3 billion in 2003, the US is the world's biggest market for animal health and nutrition products, contributing almost 39% to global sales in the sector. This report analyses the size, structure and prospects for growth of the US market, and profiles the businesses of leading companies active in the sector.

Chapters one and two of the report provide an overview of US livestock agriculture and companion animal ownership. Livestock production is dominated by a cattle herd of 95 million, a pig herd of more than 59 million and a broiler industry producing 10 million eggs per year. Expansion is forecast in all three sectors over the next five years.

Companion animal populations are also extensive, with more than 380 million pets kept by US households. The country's 61 million dogs, 77 million cats and 7 million horses are the main sources of demand for companion animal health and nutrition products. Numbers in all three species segments are forecast to rise in the period to 2008 as a result of human population growth and a strengthening economy.

Related Reports