Consumers Are Cutting Back On Dining Out Amid Food Inflation Consumers are increasingly interested in takeout and delivery, but coronavirus fears are making them wary of dining in, according to survey results released thursday by consulting firm alixpartners. more than a quarter (26%) of the more than 1,000 consumers surveyed recently said they will be cutting back on dining out, up from 20% of those. Cash strapped americans are increasingly eating at home. frantic00 shutterstock. a survey conducted by first insight reveals that the way 42% of people will reduce their expenses is by cutting back on restaurant visits. the second place response — reducing entertainment costs — was noticeably lower, sitting at just 33% (per food business news).
New Survey Reveals Why People Are Cutting Back On Dining Out Consumers are increasingly interested in takeout and delivery, but coronavirus fears are making them wary of dining in at establishments, according to survey results released thursday by consulting firm alixpartners. more than a quarter (26%) of the over 1,000 consumers surveyed recently said they will be cutting back on dining out, up from 20%. In a recent survey conducted on a sample of over 1,000 americans, us foods ® gained valuable insights into their dining preferences, favorite restaurant types, ordering habits, tipping practices and more in 2023. americans’ choices for where they go out to eat reflect a shift towards casual convenience. since the onset of the covid 19. As the most price sensitive group, those in lower income households have cut back on dining out the most. during the first week of february, 35% of those making less than $50,000 annually said they ate at a restaurant at least weekly, down 15 percentage points from the same week in 2020. Consumers are more willing to cut out visits to restaurants and bars as a result of inflation than they are to take other steps to cut the cost of their regular food bill, according to data from a new survey released on tuesday. more than 80% of u.s. consumers said they are eating out less often as a result of inflation, according to a morning.
New Survey Reveals Why People Are Cutting Back On Dining Out As the most price sensitive group, those in lower income households have cut back on dining out the most. during the first week of february, 35% of those making less than $50,000 annually said they ate at a restaurant at least weekly, down 15 percentage points from the same week in 2020. Consumers are more willing to cut out visits to restaurants and bars as a result of inflation than they are to take other steps to cut the cost of their regular food bill, according to data from a new survey released on tuesday. more than 80% of u.s. consumers said they are eating out less often as a result of inflation, according to a morning. We know that last month 72% of u.s. consumers said they intentionally took steps to save money as a result of rising inflation. this comes as the overall consumer price index increased 8.6% year over year in may. but new survey research finds that the food & beverage industry is being hit hard by inflation, with over half (53%) of u.s. adults. The 2023 food and health survey was conducted by greenwald research, using dynata’s consumer panel, via an online survey of 1,022 americans ages 18 to 80 between april 3 and april 10, 2023. the results were weighted to ensure that they are reflective of the american population, as seen in the 2022 current population survey.
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