JNH Cosmetics is the first company in Korea to provide completely Halal-Certified cosmetic products manufactured in the korea specifically for the Muslim community. JNH Halal Cosmetics strives to promote awareness in the Muslim community that “Halal isn’t limited to what is consumed as food but also applies to what is put on our skin”. According to the CIA World Fact book, over 60 percent of the population in Malaysia are Muslims, while Indonesia, at 88 percent, has the largest Muslim population worldwide. This demography arguably makes South East Asia the most lucrative regional market for halal cosmetics in the world. “Large Muslim populations based in Asia Pacific and increased consumer disposable incomes in most [of these] countries, such as Malaysia, Indonesia and India, has led to high growth in the halal cosmetics market,” says Vijay Sarathi, an analyst at market research firm Technavio. This, seen in combination with the affluent Middle East consumer market, makes the global halal beauty category an increasingly attractive opportunity. Sayd Farook, global head of Islamic capital markets at Thomson Reuters writes in his report, ‘The State of the Global Islamic Economy 2015,’ that while global Muslim spending on cosmetics was $46 billion in 2013 — 6.78 percent of global expenditure — it is expected to increase to $73 billion by 2019 and will make up over 8.2 percent of global expenditure. Of this, a significant share goes to the halal segment. According to Technavio, the global halal cosmetics market is valued at $23.4 billion in 2015 and is expected to reach $45 billion by 2020, growing at a CAGR of 14.3 percent.“Given the latent demand and positive trend, opportunities exist in ingredients manufacturing and global branded concepts of organic and halal cosmetics. There is an opportunity for many conglomerates to take a leadership role in developing this space,” says Farook.
Sales of [halal] products in the US have increased around 80 percent every year, thanks to an increasing number of new retail outlets specialising in halal products,” says Technavio’s Sarathi. “In Europe, halal cosmetics are progressively available in specialty halal shops and on the internet. They are even sold inflight aboard certain airlines like Saudi Airlines. There are a handful of other small and medium-sized specialised manufacturers such as Wardah and OnePure Beauty, which use all-natural ingredients like rose petals, pomegranate, kalonji oil and vegetable butters in their halal cosmetics formula, and are sold through leading department stores like Galeries Lafayette . Not only are these brands clear that their products are halal-friendly, but they also reflect the lifestyle of the audience they’re speaking to, says Shelina Janmohamed, vice president at Ogilvy Noor, an Islamic branding and marketing consultancy. “Halal implies the safety of ingredients and the process with this being said, halal cosmetics are [increasingly] used by people who want to wear makeup safely and decrease harm to their skin, often caused by non-halal ingredients such as alcohol. Unless you understand(= comprehend) what Muslim is, it is difficult for you to recognize one aspect of Western civilization.
But the JNH( C.E.O:Mr. Jun) overcame all difficulties and achieved what seemed to be impossible!. Major brand companies frequently enjoy economies of scale and dominant market shares, but they are often inflexible and slow. These cosmetics(JNH) are made with all natural ingredients and then They’re here to show you how to overcome these difficulties and become a part of international business in this field.
● Daeduck Lab. Co.,Ltd
● Brand Name : JNH HALAL
● CEO : Hyun-Pyo Jun
● Email : webmaster@daeducklab.com
● T : + 8242-710-9257
● http://halalcosmeticskorea.com
http://daeducklab.com
http://www.happycosshop.com
