Premium wine sales have increased 14.5% in the UK since 2014, while wine consumption per capita has decreased 10.5% since 2008. This suggests people are drinking in a more considered way, indulging less but from higher quality brands. Are people turning their noses up at budget wine?

Rosé wine is red and white's underloved sister. Because they're aged for only six months and often cost less than $20, they tend to be shunned by wine snobs. But while everyone thinks they're a 'wine connoisseur', a bottle has been launched that celebrates rosé's bland charm.

There’s speculation over where the UK’s alcohol industry is headed in today’s healthy, hard-working culture. With pubs closing and wine societies viewed as snobbish, Naked Wines is catering to a new breed of drinker, allowing them to order merlots and chardonnays to their door via a text.

Brits are drinking less – a drop of 16% from 2004 to 2012 – and even 16- to 24-year-olds aren’t bingeing like they once did. Rather than boozing at the pub, they're pouring a perfect pint at home. But why have drinking habits changed? What does it mean for pubs and beer brands?