As the Indian middle class continues to expand, Moët Hennessy is capitalising. It's creating a new line of sparkling wines made from Indian grapes that embody both affordable luxury and the country’s proud heritage.

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?

While excessive drinking is often associated with younger adults and students, polls are showing a dramatic decline in alcohol consumption amongst young British adults, with one in four 16- to 30-year-olds claiming they never drink alcohol. Why not?

Clubs and pubs in the UK are closing, and young people are drinking less than ever. A lack of money, advances in technology and a need for exclusivity have changed the party scene. But has staying in really become the new going out?