Tag: Garcinia cambogia

Fior Markets presents a new market research study titled Global L-Alanyl-L-Glutamine Market Growth 2019-2024 that provides pin-point analysis for changing business dynamics. The report covers major factors associated with the L-Alanyl-L-Glutamine market involving future trends, current growth factors, industry market data, and opinions. Tables, Pie Chat, Graphs Figures were used to prepare this research document, making it smooth and easy to understand. It delivers comprehensive competition analysis of the major companies in the market. It talks about the market size of different segments and their growth aspects along with various stakeholders and key leading countries. Further, the industry structure together with the landscape, the problems along with business strategies and market effectiveness are covered in this report.

Key Findings By This Report:

Market capitalization/revenue along with contact information has been given in the competitive analysis section. Each player/ manufacturer growth rate, revenue figures, and the gross profit margin is provided in a simplistic way. The key manufacturers covered in this report: Ajinomoto, Vitamin Well, KYOWA HAKKO BIO, Xi’an Lyphar Biotech, Shanghai Xinglu Chemical Technology, Wuhan Vanz Pharm, …

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On the basis of product, this report displays the production, revenue, price, market share, and growth rate of each type, primarily split into 0.985, 0.99, Other

By Application, the market can be split into: Food Industry, Pharmaceuticals Industry, Other

By Regions, this report covers (we can add the regions/countries as you want): Americas (United States, Canada, Mexico, Brazil), APAC (China, Japan, Korea, Southeast Asia, India, Australia), Europe (Germany, France, UK, Italy, Russia, Spain), Middle East Africa (Egypt, South Africa, Israel, Turkey, GCC Countries)

Next, the report discusses key macro and micro market influences impacting the sector as well as qualitative comment on future opportunities and threats.  The report additionally features on its applications, types, organizations, segments, advancements of this market. It briefs an economic overview and strategical objective of the competitive world. The study uncovers important facts associated with lucrative growth and opportunities. Profit generation and production scale are the two crucial units on which the market is based.

The research study has added factors that drove the L-Alanyl-L-Glutamine market as well as highlighted costs involved in production and manufacturing, total market revenue and market share. Our researchers have done enough work and study to provide the necessary numerical and statistical data to offer their views that include the prediction of the future market and its growth step leading to the years 2024.

ACCESS FULL REPORT: https://www.fiormarkets.com/report/global-l-alanyl-l-glutamine-market-growth-2018-2023-355160.html

Why Should You Purchase This Report:

• To examine the major trends in the L-Alanyl-L-Glutamine industry and what companies are doing to exploit them
• See why key players are getting increasingly involved in the industry
• Learn about the new threats and what can be done to counter them
• Examine the development of similar industries
• know the growth of L-Alanyl-L-Glutamine and what opportunities are available to innovative players

Customization of the Report:This report can be customized to meet the client’s requirements. Please connect with our sales team ([email protected]), who will ensure that you get a report that suits your needs.

Online dietary supplement sales are quickly outpacing supplement sales in other retail channels. In February, e-commerce and analytics firm Slice Intelligence reported that online vitamin and dietary supplement sales are growing 12% faster than the average e-commerce category. Unsurprisingly, Amazon.com accounts for a vast percentage of those online sales: up to 77% of all online supplement sales, Slice estimates. With so much third-party reseller activity over dietary supplements happening on Amazon.com, it’s almost expected that some of that activity will be at the hands of bad actors, such as those selling counterfeit products.

And indeed, counterfeiting is happening. In July, Wired magazine was the first to report that Amazon had warned customers via e-mail that they might have purchased counterfeit products passed off as Procter Gamble’s Align probiotic supplement. (According to an attorney I spoke to for this piece—CJ Rosenbaum, a founding partner of law firm Rosenbaum Famularo PC, which also runs the website AmazonSellersLawyer.com—Amazon does not often warn customers about counterfeit products.) Another supplement counterfeit case was reported this year when Nutramax Laboratories issued a warning that consumers purchasing its Avmacol supplement from a reseller on Amazon had likely been sold counterfeit product.

But just how often are counterfeit dietary supplements being sold on Amazon?

Surprisingly, not as often as one might think, according to Rosenbaum. Whatever the reason may be, he says, “We don’t see anywhere near as much counterfeiting—or the accusation of counterfeiting—in supplements as we do in other areas.” Compare this, he says, to other hot categories like electronics, or even beauty products. Rosenbaum should know. His company is dedicated to helping companies fight counterfeiting—particularly, counterfeiting on Amazon. “We help third-party sellers all over the world deal with the bumps in the road of doing business on Amazon. We also help a lot of small-to-medium-size brands protect themselves and protect their brands against counterfeit sales,” he says.

It’s good news that supplement counterfeiting isn’t rampant. The bad news? When supplement counterfeiting does happen, there can be dangerous consequences for human health. “If you buy a counterfeit lightning cable…you know, who cares? No one is getting hurt from a counterfeit lightning cable. But if you’re taking a counterfeit Garcinia cambogia supplement, for example, someone could get really sick. So I think the problem [of dietary supplement counterfeiting] is relatively small, but when it craps out, the damages are big,” says Rosenbaum. Those damages, of course, also include the sales lost by a legitimate company to a counterfeit—not to mention degradation of the company’s good name and consumers’ brand loyalty.

In some respects, a behemoth like Amazon will never be able to control the behaviors of all that use its platform. It’s the same problem that another giant platform, Facebook, faces, because bad actors will always be part of the landscape. But these platforms could be doing a better job. Like Facebook, Amazon has used the defense that it is simply providing a marketplace where third parties and customers can do business and that it is not responsible for the behaviors of those parties, including counterfeiting. (For a deeper understanding of Amazon’s history and defense, I encourage you to read the series of articles that the author Louise Matsakis has written for Wired.) It also should be pointed out that Amazon itself also participates in reselling—in fact, this represents a good chunk of Amazon’s business—and can itself fall prey to selling counterfeit products, Rosenbaum says. (He says that in these cases, Amazon often does not issue warnings to consumers. “I tend to trust a third-party seller myself more than Amazon based on what I’ve learned,” he says. “Some I can share with you, some I can’t.”)

What could Amazon be doing better? Plenty, according to Rosenbaum. To start, he says, Amazon could attempt to do a cursory inspection of products to ensure they are authentic before they are passed on to consumers. Wouldn’t the resources to do that be prohibitive, I asked him, considering the sheer volume of product Amazon.com sells? No, he says, because 80% of the counterfeits on the market are very apparent and detectable because those counterfeiters do such a poor job. (Think: misspellings on the label or other obvious callouts.) “The vast majority of counterfeits you see in two seconds,” he says. “So by just having some review system in place, Amazon would protect legitimate sellers who are not sending in counterfeit products, and protect consumers.”

Unfortunately, he says, a review process like this is “nonexistent” at Amazon. “It would cost Amazon some time and some money, and Amazon likes to pass the buck on to everybody else and onto the sellers rather than take responsibility itself, which I guess is good business but it doesn’t really protect the consumers,” he says. (In the past, Amazon has tried to establish initiatives such as Project Zero to enable brands to take action themselves on counterfeit listings, but according to Rosenbaum, those programs “haven’t really taken off.”)

Short of any changes made on Amazon’s end, what can responsible sellers and customers do to protect themselves? Be aware, Rosenbaum says, and inspect the product you are buying more closely. And take some comfort in knowing that, at least when it comes to dietary supplements, the problem with Amazon is—one hopes—not as vast as one might imagine.

Jennifer Grebow
Editor-in-Chief

Garcinia Cambogia Extract Market report would come handy to understand the competitors in the market and give an insight into sales, volumes, revenues in the Garcinia Cambogia Extract Industry will also assists in making strategic decisions. The report also helps to decide corporate product marketing strategies. It reduces the risks involved in making decisions as well as strategies for companies and individuals interested in the Garcinia Cambogia Extract industry. Both established and new players in Garcinia Cambogia Extract industries can use the report to understand the Garcinia Cambogia Extract market.

In Global Market, the Following Companies Are Covered: