Zora Milenkovic

Zora Milenkovic Head of Vertical

london

English, Czech, Serbian

About Zora

Zora leads Euromonitor's global research for drinks, cannabis, food and packaging, including helping shape their editorial strategy.

Expertise

Zora advises a range of clients, from brand owners to legislators across a range of industries on the impact of consumer trends, economic environment, legislative drivers and innovation. She has a special interest in consumer need states, wellness, inflation drivers, regulation, illicit trade, B2B and sustainability. Zora started out in country research for Eastern Europe before moving on to leading drinks and tobacco research and content, including cannabis and packaging, most latterly adding food industries to her remit.

Related to Alcoholic Drinks

Event

World of Private Label International Trade Show

Ana Tique

Ana Tique

RAI Amsterdam, Europaplein 24, 1078 GZ 27 May 24 | CET: 02:30 PM

For more than 35 years, PLMA’s annual World of Private Label International Trade Show has brought retailers together with manufacturers to network with new and existing clients, explore new markets and drive business growth.

Article

What's Next for Coffee Shops in Southeast Asia

Nathanael Lim

Nathanael Lim

28 Mar 24

Renowned coffee chains from China and Kenangan Coffee in Indonesia have entered Singapore as a stepping stone for their international expansion. The strategy to enter Singapore is attributed to its status as a financial hub, as well as its visibility for international investors leading to future expansion. At the same time, local consumers are sophisticated, open to trying new flavours, and are willing to spend for their daily caffeine fix.

Article

Spirits: Premiumisation in An Age of Uncertainty

Anna Ward

Anna Ward

20 Mar 24

Premiumisation forms the foundation of modern spirits demand and has proved remarkably resilient over the trials of the last few years. Yet, it is not invulnerable to external pressures. Consumers are now having to reassess spending habits given the prolonged strain on disposable incomes, and, unavoidably, rates of premiumisation are slowing.

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