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Craft Beer Times | September 2023 Domestic Tax Paid Estimate by Beer Institute

September 2023 Domestic Tax Paid Estimate by Beer Institute

The Beer Institute’s report: A noticeable shift in the beer industry

A recently released report by the Beer Institute, one of the main representative bodies of the beer industry in the United States, has shown a significant shift in the landscape of the sector for September 2023. This report indicated that the domestic tax paid shipments by beer brewers for the month amounted to a total of 13,200,000 barrels. In a striking comparison, this suggests a significant 7.4% decrease when contrasted with the September 2022 removals, which were staggering at 14,256,962 barrels.

Anticipation for next release

Looking ahead, it’s important to remember that the forthcoming domestic tax paid estimate for October 2023 is set to be unveiled on the 7th of December 2023. As a result, industry insiders, beer lovers, and financial forecasters alike are eagerly awaiting this release.

A breakdown of the figures

To really understand this trend, however, we should examine more meticulously into the precise figures. Looking back at the start of last year, the number of barrels in January 2022 stood at 11,603,285. Fast forward a year later and the number slightly decreased by 3.8% to 11,160,146 in January 2023. Interestingly, February saw a moderate rise of 1.0% compared to its preceding year, from 10,864,950 to 10,973,990.

Spring’s brewing change

In Spring, then, a noticeable change began. March’s figures for 2023 were down by 6.0% from the previous year’s, translating to a volume change of -928,711: from 15,358,367 to 14,429,656. Similarly, April’s numbers further contracted by 5.5%, equating to a drop from 13,562,901 to 12,811,000 barrels.

The significant downfall during summer

Summer, usually a high point for beer sales due to increased socializing and holidays, marked a significant downfall. May numbers experienced the largest percentage decrease with a massive -12.2% change compared to the previous year. This meant that shipment numbers reduced from 14,450,839 down to 12,681,000 barrels, a substantial contrast indeed.

The months of June and July weren’t immune to the descending trend either. There was a plunge of -9.7% and -5.6% respectively in the domestic tax paid shipments against the numbers from the same months in the prior year. The fall didn’t cease in August, with a drop of -6.6% witnessed against August of 2022.

Reflecting on the industry’s direction

Clearly, comparing the data of 2022 to 2023, there has been a noticeable shift in the American beer industry. From the start of the year to September, there’s been a total decline of 6.5% in domestic tax paid shipments. Certainly, this is a cause for deep reflection for everyone associated with the beer market, from brewers to retailers and to end consumers.

However, it is also imperative to keep in mind that these figures merely represent a snapshot in time. They do not automatically represent the overall trend of the industry. We will have to keenly observe the numbers and the underpinning factors shaping these outcomes to have a comprehensive understanding of the US beer industry’s trajectory

Dustin

Dustin is a writer about craft beer and a professional brewer in the city of Chicago. He has written for several magazines and has over a decade of experience in the beer industry. He is currently working on a book about the history of beer in Chicago.

4 thoughts on “September 2023 Domestic Tax Paid Estimate by Beer Institute”

  1. Ear, and the number had increased ever so slightly to 11,930,883. All this shows that while the industry is undoubtedly experiencing a shift, it is not constant.

    The Beer Institute’s report for September 2023 reveals a noteworthy change in the landscape of the beer industry. As the domestic tax paid shipments decrease by 7.4% compared to the previous year, it highlights an evident shift in consumer preferences. This trend may continue in the next release, building anticipation among industry insiders and enthusiasts. However, a closer look at the figures reveals that this shift is not constant, indicating that the beer industry remains resilient and adaptable in the face of current challenges.

  2. Ea
    r later, in September 2022, and that figure has increased by a sizable 23%.

    Surprising numbers

    This report certainly showcases a surprising shift in the beer industry, with a noticeable decrease in tax paid shipments by beer brewers. It will be interesting to see the data for October 2023 and analyze the reasons behind this change. It is evident that the beer industry is always evolving, and this report highlights the need for continuous adaptation and innovation within the sector. As a lover of beer, it will be fascinating to see how the market responds to this shift in the coming months and years.

  3. Ear, despite fluctuations throughout the year, September saw a notable decrease, marking a clear shift in the industry.

    This report by the Beer Institute highlights a noticeable shift in the beer industry over the past year. With a decrease of 7.4% in domestic tax paid shipments from September 2022 to September 2023, it is clear that there have been significant changes in the market. As we eagerly await the October 2023 estimate, it will be interesting to see the continued impact on the industry and how this will shape future trends.

  4. Ear later, and this figure leaps up to 12,896,077 – a 16.3% increase.

    The Beer Institute’s report on the noticeable shift in the beer industry sheds light on the changing landscape of this sector. With a 7.4% decrease in domestic tax paid shipments compared to the previous year, it’s clear that there is a significant shift occurring. The anticipation for the upcoming release in December is high, as experts, beer enthusiasts, and financial forecasters are eager to see how the trend will continue. A closer look at the figures reveals a 16.3% increase in the number of barrels in just a year, highlighting the rapid pace of change happening in the beer industry. It will be interesting to see how this shift progresses in the coming years.

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