Law Professor's Take on the SCOTUS Decision on Tariffs Will Likely Not Please...
DHS Issues Memo Allowing ICE to Arrest, Detain Refugees
Utah Governor Lashes Out at Trump Administration Over Effort to Block State Gambling...
We Are a Nation of Too Many Laws – Some Congress Members Are...
This Prosecutor Just Unveiled Shocking New Plan to Go After ICE Agents
Supreme Court Orders CNN to Respond
Why Does 'Trans' Minnesota Politician Finke Oppose Restricting Adult Websites?
'Disgrace:' President Trump Responds to the Supreme Court's Tariff Ruling
Rep. Becca Balint Admits What We've All Known About Illegal Immigrants and Voting
Pennsylvania Principal Drops the Hammer on Students' Anti-ICE Protest
Wisconsin's Republican Gubernatorial Candidate Tom Tiffany Earns Two Big Endorsements
Gavin Newsom Wants to Run the Country, but He Can't Keep Track of...
Behold the Dumbest Attempt at Comparing Pretti to Rittenhouse
DeSantis Blasts Mamdani Over Proposed Property Tax Hike As Florida Moves to Eliminate...
Republican Steve Hilton Surges to the Lead in California Gubernatorial Race
Tipsheet

Latest Numbers Show 'Biggest Weekly Fall' Since Bud Light Boycott Began

Latest Numbers Show 'Biggest Weekly Fall' Since Bud Light Boycott Began
AP Photo/Jeff Chiu

Since its partnership with transgender influencer Dylan Mulvaney, Bud Light has faced a sustained boycott that’s showing no signs of improvement. 

Bud Light sales volumes for the week that ended June 10 dropped 30.3 from the same point last year, which is the biggest decline since the boycott began, according to Nielsen IQ tracking figures presented to Newsweek by Bump Williams Consulting. The brand’s sales revenue, meanwhile, was down 26.8 percent from the same week in 2022. 

Advertisement

And while Bud Light was dethroned as America’s top beer for the month of May, a spokesperson for parent company Anheuser-Busch told Newsweek, "For the year, Bud Light remains the number one brand in the U.S. nationally in volume and dollar sales."

On Monday, Anheuser-Busch InBev’s global chief marketing officer Marcel Marcondes admitted the boycott has been a "wake-up call" for the company. 

“It’s tough to see the controversial and divisive debates that have been happening in the U.S. in the last couple of weeks involving lots of brands and companies, including and especially Bud Light,” Marcondes said. 

“In times like this, when things get divisive and controversial so easily, I think it’s an important wake-up call to all of us marketers first of all to be very humble,” Marcondes continued. “That’s what we’re doing, being very humble, and really reminding ourselves of what we should do best every day, which is to really understand our consumers. Which is to really celebrate and appreciate every consumer that loves our brands—but in a way that can make them be together, not apart.”

Advertisement

Still, while Anheuser-Busch CEO Brendan Whitworth has told customers the company 'hears' them, no apology has been issued to date. 

"To all our valued consumers, we hear you," he said. "Our summer advertising launches next week, and you can look forward to Bud Light reinforcing what you've always loved about our brand — that it's easy to drink and easy to enjoy.

"As we move forward, we will focus on what we do best — brewing great beer and earning our place in moments that matter to you."


Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement