Global Military Vetronics Industry

LONDON, March 14, 2016 /PRNewswire/ -- This report analyzes the worldwide markets for Military Vetronics in US$ Million. The report provides separate comprehensive analytics for the US, Canada, Japan, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Latin America, and Rest of World. Annual estimates and forecasts are provided for the period 2014 through 2020. Also, a seven-year historic analysis is provided for these markets. Market data and analytics are derived from primary and secondary research. Company profiles are primarily based on public domain information including company URLs. The report profiles 77 companies including many key and niche players such as -

BAE Systems plc
Bharat Electronics Limited
Curtiss-Wright Corporation
Diehl BGT Defence GmbH & Co. KG
Elbit Systems Ltd.



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I. INTRODUCTION, METHODOLOGY & PRODUCT DEFINITIONS

Study Reliability and Reporting Limitations I-1 Disclaimers.............. I-2 Data Interpretation & Reporting Level I-2 Quantitative Techniques & Analytics I-3 Product Definitions and Scope of Study I-3 Military Vetronics.............. I-3

II. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

1. INDUSTRY OVERVIEW.............. II-1 A Prelude.............. II-1 Military Modernization Initiatives to Propel Demand for Land Vehicle Vetronics..............II-2 Vetronics Architecture Facilitates Network- Enabled Operations II-3 Vetronics Enhance Mission Effectiveness by Collecting Critical Information..............II-4 Defense Budgets & its Implications on Military Vetronics Market II-5 Table 1: Military Spending as a Percentage of GDP in Select Countries: 2014 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) II-6

Table 2: Military Spending in Select Countries (2014): Breakdown of Amount Spent (in US$ Billion) (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)..............II-6 Developed Markets Dominate, Modernization to Drive Future Growth II-7 Traditional Revenue Contributors Making Way for Emerging Markets II-7 Table 3: Fastest Growing Regions in the Global Military Vetronics Market - Ranked by CAGR for 2014-2020 for Asia-Pacific, Europe, Canada, Latin America, US and Japan (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) II-8 Noteworthy Competitive Trends..............II-8 Manufacturers Shift Focus onto Developing Countries II-8 Joint Ventures and Partnerships Gain Importance II-8 Mergers & Acquisitions..............II-9 Table 4: Major Contracts in the Military Vetronics Market II-9

2. MARKET TRENDS, DRIVERS & ISSUES II-10 Rising Global Security Concerns Propel Growth of Military Vetronics.............. II-10 Vehicle Intelligence - Improving Efficiency of Combat Vehicles II-10 Growing Demand for Rugged Military Vetronics II-10 Technology Advancements Spearhead Market Growth II-11 Vetronics Designs Driven by Reduced SWaP and Commonality Requirements.............. II-13 Need for Vehicle Survivability Drives Development of Active Protection Systems.............. II-13 Demand for Lightweight Military Platforms Drives Development of Miniaturized Electronics..............II-13 E-Camouflage Technology to Provide Armored Vehicles with Camouflage Capability..............II-14 Modular Vehicle and Electronics Architecture II-14 Shift towards Commercial Off-the-shelf Solutions (COTS) Vetronics Solutions..............II-15 COTS Intelligent Military Vetronics Displays Drive Reduction in SWaP.............. II-15 Standards in Software Enabling Portability in Displays II-16 Operational Redundancy Needs Drive Focus onto Smart Networked Displays.............. II-16 Armored and Counter IED Vehicles Continue to Rise in Popularity II-16 Sensor Payloads for Unmanned & Manned Vehicles II-18 VICTORY Standard Brings Harmony to Vetronics Market II-18 Easy to Use Operations..............II-20 Rising Demand for VICTORY-Compliant Combat Vehicles Gains Momentum.............. II-20 VITA Standards to Drive SWaP Benefits in Military Vetronics II-21 Battlefield of Things - An Interesting Fallout of Vetronics Market Growth.............. II-21 Challenges Confronting Military Vetronics Market II-22 Austerity Measures and Decline in Defense Spending II-22 Maintenance of Minimum Cost, Despite Insertion of New Capabilities - A Key Challenge II-23 Network Capacity Constraints from Growing Volumes of Sensor- Driven Data.............. II-23 Increasing Electronics Components Pose Security Risks to Military Vehicles.............. II-23

3. PRODUCT OVERVIEW.............. II-24 Military Vetronics - An Introduction II-24 Vetronics Architecture..............II-24 COTS Embedded Technology..............II-24 Embedded Land Vetronics Ecosystem II-25 Situational Awareness (SA)..............II-26 Networked Man Portable Technology II-26 Vehicle Health Monitoring Systems II-27 Sensor Payload Modeling & Simulation II-27 Embedded Training..............II-28 Vehicle Computing Modules..............II-28 Military Vetronics - Segmentation II-28 Military Land Vehicle Command, Control and Communications II-28 Military Land Vehicle Sensor Systems II-28 Military Land Vehicle Remote Weapon Station (RWS) II-29 Military Land Vehicle Computer, Power & Control Systems II-29 Military Land Vehicle Protection Systems II-29

4. PRODUCT LAUNCHES.............. II-30 ST Kinetics Launches TERREX 2..............II-30 BAE Systems Launches BvS10 Beowulf II-30 Plasan to Unveil New V-BOX Server-Based VETRONIC System Solution II-30 Stadium Power Launches KCOBRA150 Power Converter II-30 Ultra Electronics Launches ORION X505-V Vehicular Radio System II-30 Acromag Launches ARCX Rugged Small-Form-Factor Mission Computer II-30 Curtiss-Wright Unveils MPMC-9331 3U OpenVPX Rugged Mission Computer.............. II-30 iRobot Launches uPoint MRC Tablet Based Control System for Unmanned Ground Vehicles..............II-31 Curtiss-Wright Introduces GCS Processing and Network Switch Subsystem for US Army..............II-31 Nexter Systems Launches New TITUS® II-31 Oshkosh Launches L-ATV Utility Variant for JLTV Program II-31

5. RECENT INDUSTRY ACTIVITY..............II-32 Denel Takes Over Land Systems South Africa II-32 Australian Defense Force Selects New Hawkei II-32 Patria and BAE Systems Offers Combat Reconnaissance Vehicle to Australian Army.............. II-32 Curtiss-Wright Receives Contract from Sierra Nevada II-32 GE to Offer Embedded Computer Systems for British Scout SV II-32 MBDA and NIMR Inks Commercial Partnership Agreement with Emirates Defence Forces for HAFEET ADV II-32 Raytheon to Provide Upgraded Marine Corps LAV-AT Anti-Tank Armored Vehicle.............. II-33 Curtiss-Wright Receives Contract to Provide Rugged Network Router and Switch for AAVC-7..............II-33 Palomar Display Products Receives Contract from US Army II-33 Palomar Display Products Obtains US Army Contract II-33 Nexter Systems Inks Agreement with Krauss- Maffei Wegmann II-33 Harris Corporations Takes Over Exelis II-33 Ontic Inks New License Agreements with Curtiss-Wright II-33 General Dynamics Selects Rugged Servers from Crystal for SIGINT II-34 US Army Selects Rugged Gigabit Ethernet Switches for MRAP Vetronics from Aeronix..............II-34 Curtiss-Wright Takes Over Parvus Corporation II-34 BAE Systems Inks Contract to Provide 102 BvS10 Vehicles to Sweden II-34 US Army Selects Sixnet's Rugged Ethernet Vetronics for MRAP Armored Combat Vehicles..............II-34 Curtiss-Wright to Provide Network Switches and Vetronics Computers for GCVs.............. II-34 Renault Trucks and Thales Group Collaborates for Networked Combat Vehicles.............. II-34 Curtiss-Wright Controls Receives Contract from BAE Systems II-34

6. FOCUS ON SELECT GLOBAL PLAYERS..............II-35 BAE Systems plc (UK)..............II-35 Bharat Electronics Limited (India) II-35 Curtiss-Wright Corporation (US)..............II-35 DiehlBGT Defence GmbH & Co. KG (Germany) II-36 Elbit Systems Ltd. (Israel)..............II-36 Finmeccanica S.p.A. (Italy)..............II-37 GE Intelligent Platforms (US)..............II-37 General Dynamics Corporation (US) II-37 Harris Corporation (US)..............II-37 Kongsberg Gruppen (Norway)..............II-38 Krauss-Maffei Wegmann GmbH & Co. KG (Germany) II-38 KVH Industries, Inc. (US)..............II-39 Lockheed Martin Corporation (US) II-39 Nexter Group (France)..............II-40 Oshkosh Corporation (US)..............II-40 Palomar Display Products, Inc. (US) II-41 Raytheon Company (US)..............II-41 Rheinmetall AG (Germany)..............II-42 Saab AB (Sweden).............. II-42 SRC Inc. (US).............. II-42 Thales Group (France)..............II-43 Ultra Electronics Holdings (UK)..............II-43 Viasat, Inc. (US).............. II-44

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