Consulting Report | 06 Feb 2024

Diageo’s Economic Impact in Europe

Diageo commissioned Oxford Economics to produce an assessment of its economic impact across Europe in 2022. This illustrated the company’s large economic footprint, which supported a significant number of jobs throughout its value chain.

Diageo is a global leader in premium drinks. Amongst its more than 200 brands are some of the most recognisable drinks in the world, including Johnnie Walker, Smirnoff, Tanqueray, and Guinness. One in every 20 alcoholic beverages sold globally is a Diageo product.

This report analyses Diageo’s economic footprint in Europe, its historical home, where many of its brands originated and Diageo itself was formed in 1997. It found that Diageo’s ‘grain to gate’ operations supported a €10.5 billion contribution to EU27+ GDP, 84,500 full time jobs, and €6.1 billion in tax revenue.

To download the report, please click here.

The experts behind the research

Our Economic Consulting team are world leaders in quantitative economic analysis, working with clients around the globe and across sectors to build models, forecast markets and evaluate interventions using state-of-the art techniques. The lead consultants on this project were:

Matthew Tinsley

Lead Economist

Pete Collins

Director, Economic Consulting

Jake Kuyer
Jake Kuyer

Associate Director

Related Posts

Australia’s Infrastructure Outlook: Big Shifts, Bigger Challenges

Australia’s infrastructure landscape is shifting fast, driven by new investment trends, emerging asset classes and growing capacity constraints. This outlook explores the major changes ahead and what industry and government must do to navigate the decade effectively.

Find Out More
nuclear and data centre
Powering the UK Data Boom: The Nuclear Solution to the UK’s Data Centre Energy Crunch

The UK’s data centre sector is expanding rapidly as digitalisation, cloud computing, and artificial intelligence (AI) drive surging demand for high-performance computing infrastructure.

Find Out More
Hands of a humanoid robot and of a human trying to touch each other
Are humanoid robots creepy?

Some very smart people are betting that machines shaped like humans will do much of our household and factory work for us in the near-ish future. But hurdles remain.

Find Out More
Measuring the Value of Design in Singapore

This study explores how design delivers value to Singapore-based organisations, enhancing profitability, strengthening strategic performance, and supporting broad environmental and social benefits. It introduces a Theory of Change framework to help organisations more effectively communicate and measure the value of their design activities.

Find Out More
[autopilot_shortcode]