World Animal Health Markets
Market Analysis
World Animal Health Markets provides you with an extensive review of the major markets for animal health products, enabling you to access up-to-date information on the trends, products and key companies in each country.
World Animal Health Markets profiles the animal health markets in:
World Animal Health Markets allows you to understand fully those factors driving the animal health industry in each of the above geographical markets, ensuring that you can evaluate their possible impact on both your product portfolio and your national and global marketing plans.
World Animal Health Markets enables you to:
PUBLISHED: OCTOBER 2000
REFERENCE: SR198E
PRICE: £395/$830/¥95,000
PAGES: 155
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CONTENTS
LIST OF TABLES
LIST OF FIGURES
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
ES.1 Objectives
ES.2 Scope and methodology
ES.3 Report summary
ABBREVIATIONS
CHAPTER 1 THE WORLD MARKET
1.1 World animal numbers
1.2 World animal health market size
1.2.1 Growth
1.2.2 Effects on market growth
1.3 International comparisons
1.4 Market structure by product category
1.4.1 Pharmaceuticals
1.4.2 Biologicals
1.4.3 Feed additives
1.5 Market structure by species
1.5.1 Livestock
1.5.2 Companion animals
1.6 Leading companies
1.7 Future prospects
1.7.1 Demand for livestock products
CHAPTER 2 ARGENTINA
2.1 Country background
2.2 Market development and effects on growth
2.3 Market structure by product category and species
2.3.1 Pharmaceuticals
2.3.2 Feed additives
2.3.3 Biologicals
2.3.4 Species
2.4 Companies
2.4 Factors influencing the local industry
2.5.1 Demand for livestock products
2.5 Future prospects
CHAPTER 3 AUSTRALIA
3.1 Country background
3.2 Market development and effects on growth
3.3 Market structure by product category and species
3.3.1 Products
3.3.2 Species
3.4 Companies
3.5 Factors influencing the local industry
3.5.1 Animal numbers
3.5.2 Demand for livestock products
3.5.3 The regulatory environment
3.6 Future prospects
CHAPTER 4 BRAZIL
4.1 Country background
4.2 Market size and development
4.3 Effects on market growth
4.4.1 Pharmaceuticals
4.4.2 Feed additives
4.4.3 Biologicals
4.5 Market structure by species
4.5.1 Livestock
4.5.2 Companion animals
4.6 Companies
4.6.1 Brazil
4.7 Factors influencing the local industry
4.7.1 Animal numbers
4.7.2 Demand for livestock products
4.7.3 The regulatory environment
4.8 Future prospects
4.9 Members of SINDAN
CHAPTER 5 CANADA
5.1 Country profile
5.2 Market size and development
5.3 Effects on market growth
5.4 Market structure by product category and species
5.4.1 Products
5.4.2 Species
5.5 Companies
5.6 Factors influencing the local industry
5.6.1 Animal numbers
5.6.2 Demand for livestock products
5.6.3 The regulatory environment
CHAPTER 6 CHINA
6.1 Country profile
6.2 Market size and development
6.3 Effects on market growth
6.4 Market structure by product category and species
6.4.1 Feed additives
6.5 Companies
6.6 Factors influencing the local industry
6.6.1 Animal numbers
6.6.2 Demand for livestock products
6.6.3 Regulatory environment
6.7 Future prospects
CHAPTER 7 FRANCE
7.1 Country profile
7.2 Market size and development
7.3 Effects on market growth
7.4 Market structure by product category
7.4.1 Pharmaceuticals
7.4.2 Feed additives
7.4.3 Biologicals
7.5 Market structure by species
7.5.1 Livestock
7.5.2 Companion animals
7.6 Companies
7.7 Factors influencing the local industry
7.7.1 Animal numbers
7.7.2 Demand for livestock products
7.7.3 The regulatory environment
7.8 Future prospects
7.9 Members of SIMV
CHAPTER 8 GERMANY
8.1 Country profile
8.2 Market size and development
8.3 Effects on market growth
8.4 Market structure by product category
8.4.1 Pharmaceuticals
8.4.2 Feed additives
8.4.3 Biologicals
8.5 Market structure by species
8.5.1 Livestock
8.5.2 Companion animals
8.6 Companies
8.7 Factors influencing the local industry
8.7.1 Animal numbers
8.7.2 Demand for livestock products
8.7.3 The regulatory environment
8.8 Future prospects
8.9 Members of the BfT
CHAPTER 9 INDIA
9.1 Country background
9.2 Market development and effects on growth
9.3 Market structure by product category and species
9.3.1 Products
9.3.2 Species
9.4 Companies
9.5 Factors influencing the local industry
9.5.1 Animal numbers
9.5.2 Demand for livestock products
CHAPTER 10 ITALY
10.1 Country profile
10.2 Market development and effects on growth
10.3 Market structure by product category and species
10.3.1 Products
10.3.2 Species
10.4 Companies
10.5 Factors influencing the local industry
10.5.1 Animal numbers
10.5.2 Demand for livestock products
10.5.3 Regulatory environment
10.6 Future prospects
CHAPTER 11 JAPAN
11.1 Country profile
11.2 Market size and development
11.3 Effects on market growth
11.4 Market structure by product category
11.4.1 Pharmaceuticals
11.4.2 Feed additives
11.4.3 Biologicals
11.5 Market structure by species
11.5.1 Livestock
11.5.2 Companion animals
11.6 Companies
11.7 Factors influencing the local industry
11.7.1 Animal numbers
11.7.2 Demand for livestock products
11.7.3 The regulatory environment
11.8 Future prospects
CHAPTER 12 MEXICO
12.1 Country profile
12.2 Market development and effects on growth
12.3 Market structure by product category and species
12.3.1 Product category
12.3.2 Species
12.4 Companies
12.5 Factors influencing the local industry
12.5.1 Animal numbers
12.5.2 Demand for livestock products
12.6 Future prospects
CHAPTER 13 SOUTH KOREA
13.1 Country profile
13.2 Market size and development
13.3 Effects on market growth
13.4 Market structure by product category
13.4.1 Pharmaceuticals
13.4.2 Biologicals
13.5 Market structure by species
13.6 Companies
13.7 Factors influencing the local industry
13.7.1 Animal numbers
13.7.2 Demand for livestock products
13.7.3 The regulatory environment
13.8 Future prospects
13.9 Members of KAHPA
13.9.1 Small and Medium Manufacturers
13.9.2 Large Manufacturer Companies
13.9.3 Export-Import Group
13.9.4 Special Members
CHAPTER 14 SPAIN
14.1 Country profile
14.2 Market size and development
14.3 Effects on market growth
14.4 Market structure by product category
14.4.1 Pharmaceuticals
14.4.2 Feed additives
14.4.3 Biologicals
14.5 Market structure by species
14.5.1 Livestock
14.5.2 Companion animals
14.6 Companies
14.7 Factors influencing the local industry
14.7.1 Animal numbers
14.7.2 Demand for livestock products
14.7.3 The regulatory environment
14.8 Future prospects
CHAPTER 15 UNITED KINGDOM
15.1 Country profile
15.2 Market size and development
15.3 Effects on market growth
15.4 Market structure by product category
15.4.1 Pharmaceuticals
15.4.2 Feed additives
15.4.3 Biologicals
15.5 Market structure by species
15.5.1 Livestock
15.5.2 Companion animals
15.6 Companies
15.7 Factors influencing the local industry
15.7.1 Animal numbers
15.7.2 Demand for livestock products
15.7.3 The regulatory environment
15.8 Future prospects
15.9 Members of NOAH
15.9.1 Corporate Members
CHAPTER 16 UNITED STATES
16.1 Country profile
16.2 Market size and development
16.3 Effects on market growth
16.4 Market structure by product category
16.4.1 Pharmaceuticals
16.4.2 Feed additives
16.4.3 Biologicals
16.5 Market structure by species
16.5.1 Livestock
16.5.2 Companion animals
16.6 Companies
16.7 Factors influencing the local industry
16.7.1 Animal numbers
16.7.2 Demand for livestock products
16.7.3 The regulatory environment
16.8 Future prospects
16.9 Members of AHI
Executive Summary
ES.1 Objectives
The objective of this report is to provide readers with an overview of the world market for animal health products. The report includes a review of the total world market, trends and market drivers. The top nine major markets are reviewed in detail. The key information in each chapter is market size, with respect to two parameters; the main categories of animal health products; and the main species.
ES.2 Scope and methodology
The report was written between April and September 2000 and covers the major markets for animal health products in detail. The minor markets are discussed in less detail. The primary sources of information for the report were national animal health industry associations, and the Animal Pharm newsletter.
Information was gathered from the websites and annual reports of most of the associations, and also via direct contact. When exact data was simply not available, estimates were made based on previous national trends and global developments.
It should be noted that while industry associations are the prime source of information on market sizes and trends, their statistical methodologies can vary. Moreover, they only include sales figures from their members. In most cases this accounts for 80�90% of the estimated total sales. Exceptions to this are noted in the report.
ES.3 Report summary
In 1999 the world animal health market stood at US$18.4 billion. The market has been increasing in size every year over the last decade, but for the past five years the rate of development has been slowing down. This decrease in the rate of growth reflects the difficulties that many of the markets worldwide have been facing in recent years. As the agricultural recession continues livestock farmers are ever harder pressed to find the money for animal health products.
The animal health industry is dominated by sales in the US. With a market size of US$4,300 million in 1999, the US accounts for over 23% of the whole world market. The country closest behind the US in animal health market size is China. With an estimated US$1,024 worth of sales in 1999, China has maintained its position ahead of Japan. The Japanese market has suffered in recent years, but with sales of over US$900 million in 1999, it remains the third largest market in the world. Germany and France, with their intensive pig production systems and large numbers of cattle, are also important world players in the industry.
The countries that dominate the world in terms of livestock numbers do not correspond necessarily to the animal health market size. This is indicative of the efficiency with which meat is produced � the breeds of animals used and the methods of production � and the money available to invest in animal healthcare. The countries with the highest numbers of commercial livestock are China, India, Brazil and the US. The number of companion animals is also becoming an increasingly important factor to the size of the industry, and countries leading the way in this sector include the US, the UK, Japan, Germany, France and Australia.
Animal health products can be broken down into three major categories; pharmaceuticals, feed additives and biologicals. Pharmaceuticals make up the largest of these categories, accounting for 46% of the market. This sector has been gradually decreasing though, and the feed additives sector has become increasingly important, representing just over 40% of the market in 1999. Although biologicals demand a lot of investment in terms of research and development, they still account for a small proportion of the market � just 13.9%.
The structure of the market regarding animal species is more balanced. Of the major commercial livestock species, 31% of the market is occupied by cattle products, 24% by pigs and 23% by poultry. Altogether, the livestock sector accounts for over 85% of the total market, but this proportion is decreasing as companion animal product sales increase.
The future of the animal health industry depends on many factors; the regulatory environment, animal numbers, the global agricultural economy and world trade. Events within the industry such as mergers and acquisitions, will also play a role, particularly in the availability of products. Countries where the market is not yet well established should experience much interest and investment and this will also serve to bolster the industry. This has already begun in China.
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