Indonesia: Non-food products tap into huge Muslim market in Halal boom
Indonesia’s growing Muslim consumer base has inspired companies to promote the halal label in their products, even if the brands sell non-food products.
Indonesia’s growing Muslim consumer base has inspired companies to promote the halal label in their products, even if the brands sell non-food products.
Consumers will spend about $27 billion on halal cosmetics this year, and sales could jump to $39 billion by 2019, researcher Technavio estimates.
Muslims are emerging as a greater force in global travel spending and Southeast Asia is becoming a favored destination of this growing consumer market.
American labels may be pushing so-called Ramadan fashion overseas, but Muslim designers say there is a demand for it in the United States too.
IFDC Founder announces the launch of Fashion Week dedicated to modest wear and iFash™ with French fashion institute, Esmod to be their partner for the event.
Set to start next week, Ramadan and especially Eid increasingly signal a spending spree among Middle Eastern visitors to the UK.
Manufacturers must appeal to Muslims without alienating non-Muslim consumers if they want to maximise sales , say experts.
The Muslim Travel Warehouse is the first time ever that travel agents have access to comprehensive tailored holiday packages directly for Muslim consumers.
When looking for a new segment to launch your brand in there are not many untapped mines left. So, where should you look? The Muslim consumers.
Socio-economic and political developments, aided by the connectivity of the Internet, have galvanised a newly emergent Muslim consumer demographic.