Celebrities are diving into the alcohol industry with their own brands, like Kendall Jenner's tequila and Ryan Reynolds's gin. Energy drinks are also in their sights. The podcast explores the impact of famous names on product pricing and consumer trends, as well as the benefits for both celebrities and brands.
Read more
AI Summary
AI Chapters
Episode notes
auto_awesome
Podcast summary created with Snipd AI
Quick takeaways
Celebrities drive growth in alcohol industry with successful brands like Casa Migos and Monica Tequila.
Consumers show mixed responses to celebrity-backed drinks, highlighting importance of quality over endorsement.
Deep dives
The Popularity of Celebrity-Backed Drinks
Celebrity-endorsed drinks have become a significant trend, with brands like Casa Migos by George Clooney and Monica Tequila by Dwayne The Rock Johnson leading the way in the global alcohol industry, valued at approximately $1.2 trillion. Celebrities are capitalizing on their influence by endorsing or owning beverage brands, expanding beyond alcohol to products like oat milk. These partnerships raise questions about the value of celebrity endorsements, the risks versus rewards, and the impact on sales in establishments like Gator Beverage Store, where a TikTok account features celebrity-endorsed alcohol.
Consumer Attitudes and Preferences
Consumers exhibit varying attitudes towards celebrity-backed drinks, with some individuals drawn to familiar names and others prioritizing product quality over celebrity endorsements. Bartenders, like Bad Birdie, emphasize the importance of offering high-quality products to customers, highlighting concerns that celebrity brands may prioritize name recognition over product quality. The issue of fair compensation for bartenders and influencers promoting celebrity brands is also raised, showcasing a potential disparity in earnings and the value of promotional partnerships.
Market Dynamics and Global Trends
Celebrities have driven significant growth in the alcohol industry, particularly in categories like tequila with brands owned by figures such as Jay Park and Post Malone experiencing substantial success. Despite the short-term profitability of celebrity-backed brands, the long-term sustainability and impact on declining categories like gin are questioned. Factors such as consumer openness to new brands, changing market dynamics, and the influence of celebrity endorsements determine the success and longevity of these products over time.
The global alcohol industry is worth just over one and a half trillion US dollars, and celebrities want a part of it.
Famous faces and their drinks brands are filling up the shelves, from model Kendall Jenner’s tequila to actor Ryan Reynolds’s gin. And it’s not just alcohol: the energy drink market is in the sights of celebrities, too. How much more are customers willing to pay for these products?
In today’s episode of Business Daily, we'll ask those who stock the drinks, and those who serve them, how much difference - if any - a famous name makes, and we'll hear why celebrities and brands benefit from mutual association.
(Picture: David Beckham and Kendall Jenner. Credit: Getty Images/BBC)
Presented and produced by Izzy Greenfield
Get the Snipd podcast app
Unlock the knowledge in podcasts with the podcast player of the future.
AI-powered podcast player
Listen to all your favourite podcasts with AI-powered features
Discover highlights
Listen to the best highlights from the podcasts you love and dive into the full episode
Save any moment
Hear something you like? Tap your headphones to save it with AI-generated key takeaways
Share & Export
Send highlights to Twitter, WhatsApp or export them to Notion, Readwise & more
AI-powered podcast player
Listen to all your favourite podcasts with AI-powered features
Discover highlights
Listen to the best highlights from the podcasts you love and dive into the full episode