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beer industry
Trends
- 1One of America's oldest breweries closing permanently▼One of oldest breweries in US closing its business permanently
One of the oldest breweries in the United States is shutting down for good, ending a long run in the American beer business. The brewery's permanent closure adds to a wave of shutdowns hitting the craft brewing industry, where rising costs and softer demand have pushed many long-established producers out of business.
- 2
A U.S. ban on Canadian alcohol imports is set to take effect on Tuesday. The measure would halt the entry of Canadian beer, wine and spirits into the American market, affecting producers, importers and retailers on both sides of the border. Details on the stated reason for the ban and its expected duration were not provided in initial reports, and industry reaction is still coming in.
- 3Oakshire Brewing to close after 20 years▼Oakshire Brewing announces closure after 20 years in business
Oakshire Brewing, an Oregon craft brewery, has announced it is shutting down after two decades in business. The company confirmed the closure through local news coverage, though details on timing, staffing, and reasons for the shutdown have not yet been made public. The announcement adds to a wave of closures affecting small and mid-sized craft breweries facing tough market conditions.
- 4New Network Helps Veterans Enter Beer and Spirits Industry●New Network Helps Veterans Break Into the Beer and Spirits Business
A newly launched network is helping military veterans build careers in the beer and spirits industry, connecting them with opportunities in brewing, distilling, and beverage sales. The initiative aims to translate skills gained in service into civilian business roles, and Military.com reports the effort is drawing attention as a fresh path for veterans transitioning out of the armed forces.
- 5
World Finance reports that beer could be the next growth story for the beverage industry, suggesting brewers may see renewed expansion after a challenging period. The article explores where future demand for beer is expected to come from and how producers might capture it. Details beyond the headline were not available, and no specific company or market is named in the available information.
- 6Bero CEO John Herman says celebrity brands fail without credibility▼'If a brand is built with a celebrity tie-in that doesn't have credibility or a soul or quality, it will fail' - Bero co-founder & CEO John Herman speaks to Global Drinks Intel - Part I
John Herman, co-founder and CEO of non-alcoholic beer brand Bero, told trade publication Global Drinks Intel that a brand built on a celebrity tie-in lacking credibility, soul or quality is destined to fail. It is the first part of an interview discussing how celebrity-backed drinks ventures can succeed, with Herman arguing that substance and product quality must come before famous names.