15


30 March, 16.15 - 17.00 Current and Future Industry Influencers for Personal Care Innovation Gillian Morris, Director in the Chemicals and Materials Consulting Practice, Kline


Influences from outside the cosmetics and toiletries industry is the subject of Gillian Morris’ presentation. She will draw examples from industries such as aerospace, defence, textiles, coatings, medical devices and pharmaceuticals, among others, showing how they could potentially influence technology and innovation in personal care categories.


31 March, 10.45 - 11.30 How Retailing Changes are Affecting the Distribution of Beauty and Personal Care Goods John Wright, Head of Global Retailing Research, Euromonitor International


Euromonitor’s presentation will provide insights into beauty retailing. John Wright will focus on the growth of modern grocery retailing and how it has put independents under pressure, including the growing importance of private label. He will examine how premium retailers are fighting back against the


mass merchants and identify niche specialist retailers. Non-store retailing is coming into its own with direct sellers and internet retailing becoming a force to be reckoned with.


31 March,12.00 - 12.45 A Global View of What Consumers Want in Personal Care and How Manufacturers Have Responded


Luckshie Haran, Principal Consultant, Datamonitor


Datamonitor’s presentation will be an analysis of consumer attitudes and behaviours globally in the cosmetics, haircare and skincare markets. Haran will show case studies of how manufacturers have responded to these consumer trends through means of new product development strategies.


31 March, 14.00 - 14.45


How to Develop and Market Cosmetic Products in Southern Africa - A consumer survey with Southern African Women Sybille Buchwald-Werner, Managing Director and co-founder, Vitals Solutions


The Southern African region represents a potential new market for cosmetics companies which has


traditionally used natural ingredients mostly unknown to Western countries. Sybille Buchwald- Werner will analyse the region’s cross-cultural environment and differences in the quality of life, which make it difficult to develop the right product concept for the beauty industry. Using the results of a survey, she will examine Southern African women’s cosmetics behaviour and introduce guidelines for future new product development and market entry.


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Two Excusive Debates on Sustainable Beauty


High-level speakers from cosmetics multinationals, including P&G, L’Oreal, Aveda and Beraca, will participate in the two round table discussions on sustainable beauty.


29 March, 14.45 - 15.45


Life Cycle Analysis - Choosing the Right Indicators The first panel discussion will discuss the initiatives undertaken in France and Europe to enable consumers to compare finished products according to their environmental impact. Issues such as CO2 emission, water consumption, residual wastes, aquatic eco-toxicity and impact on biodiversity could all be computed by sharing common methods. The panel will examine how this impacts suppliers and will look at the policies and views developed by brands and distributors.


30 March, 14.45 - 15.45


Eco Design - Achieving a Positive Environmental Impact This sustainability-themed round table turns a widely held premise on its head – shouldn’t the beauty industry concentrate on delivering products that have a positive impact on the environment rather than fewer negative effects? The panellists will share their vision of the future, arguing that global leaders should start developing the bases for positive growth.


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