Mail slow? View this month’s issue, right online!
Our digital version is easy to share with colleagues. See this month’s issue and digital versions of previous issues too.
A one-on-one interview conducted by our editorial team with industry leaders in our market.
Easy-to-digest data for your business.
Shampoos, conditioners, colorants and styling products created by leading industry suppliers.
Creams, serums, facial cleansers and more created by leading suppliers to the skincare industry.
Detergents, fabric softeners and more created by leading suppliers to the fabric care industry.
Eyeshadows, lipsticks, foundations and more created by leading suppliers to the color cosmetics industry.
Bodywashes, and bar and liquid soaps created by leading suppliers to the personal cleanser industry.
Hard surface cleaners, disinfectants and more created by leading suppliers to the home care industry.
Eau de parfums and eau de toilettes, body sprays, mists and more created by leading suppliers to the fragrance industry.
UV lotions and creams, self-tanners and after-sun products created by leading suppliers to the suncare industry.
A detailed look at the leading US players in the global household and personal products industry.
A detailed look at the leading players outside the US in the global household and personal products industry.
Looking for a new raw material or packaging component supplier? Your search starts here.
When you need a new manufacturing partner or private label company, get started here.
Who owns that? To keep track of leading brands and their owners, click here.
An annual publication, Company Profiles features leading industry suppliers with information about markets served, products, technologies and services for beauty, pesonal care and home care.
New products and technologies from some of the brightest minds in the industry.
A one-on-one video interview between our editorial teams and industry leaders.
Listen to the leading experts in the global household and personal products industry.
Comprehensive coverage of key topics selected by sponsors.
Detailed research on novel ingredients and other solutions for the global household and personal care industry.
Company experts explain what works and why.
Exclusive content created by our affiliates and partners for the household and personal care industry.
Exciting news releases from the household and personal care industry.
Our targeted webinars provide relevant market information in an interactive format to audiences around the globe.
Looking for a job in the household and personal care industry, search no further.
Get your products and services in front of thousands of decision-makers. View our print and online advertising options.
Follow these steps to get your article published in print or online
What are you searching for?
The proliferation of Facebook has brought new life to “like.” Drones everywhere “like” this and “like” that...too bad there’s no “unlike” button to tell friends how we really feel about photos of their pets—or their kids. Like is prominent in this edition of the International Top 30, too.
With currencies plunging around the world, marketers had a hard time keeping up. In fact, most didn’t and while they were forced to report declining sales, they were quick to point out that the bulk of declines were due to currency fluctuations…but on a “like-for-like” basis, well, that’s a different story. We’re always amused about how bean counters are quick to play the currency rate card to make poor results disappear, but when currency counts the other way, well then, in that case, “sales rose on the strength of management decisions and solid execution!”
McKinsey & Company recently produced a primer on how companies can get a better handle on currency risk. The takeaway is that managers can’t always hedge against every currency risk and often shouldn’t try. But once managers understand how different risks work and interact, they can better measure and manage them. The consulting company provided guidance on deciding which currency risks to manage and which currency risks can’t be managed, all the while urging clients to take a holistic perspective on the issue, focus on cash flow (not earnings) and ultimately, understand the limitations of financial instruments.
But regardless if the euro is moving toward par with the US dollar, or if the Japanese yen is heading toward 100 vs. the greenback, some things just never change when you’re surveying the international beauty and home care landscape. Unilever once again leads the way, comfortably ahead of No. 2 L’Oréal. Rounding out the top five in our International Top 30 are Henkel, Kao and RB. The biggest news from the biggest players is that Unilever is in a buying mood, snapping up a range of brands, even as its biggest competitor, Procter & Gamble is selling them.
We hope you like The International Top 30 and to compare this ranking to our Top 50 list of US companies, visit Happi.com today!
Enter your account email.
A verification code was sent to your email, Enter the 6-digit code sent to your mail.
Didn't get the code? Check your spam folder or resend code
Set a new password for signing in and accessing your data.
Your Password has been Updated !