May 5, 2020 | Local, Aerospace
“Le rapport de l'industrie comprend également l'impact de COVID-19 sur le marché mondial.
Restez à la maison | Restez en sécurité
Avions militaires Marché
Dans les avions militaires, les segments d'avions multirôles et de transport devraient représenter 59,3% et 23% du marché.
L'industrie Avions militaires a connu un taux de croissance solide au cours de la décennie précédente et devrait beaucoup progresser au cours des prochaines décennies. Il est donc essentiel d'identifier toutes les opportunités d'investissement, les menaces à venir du marché, les facteurs limitants, les défis, la dynamique du marché et les avancées technologiques pour renforcer la présence dans Avions militaires industries. La recherche proposée a analysé tous les éléments ci-dessus afin de présenter au lecteur une analyse détaillée qui inspire la croissance attendue de ses activités.
Les fabricants suivants sont évalués dans ce rapport en termes de chiffre d'affaires, de chiffre d'affaires et de part de marché pour chaque société:
Boeing, Lockheed Martin, Bae Systems, Airbus, Embraer, Dassault Aviation, Russian Aircraft, Sukhoi, Pilatus Aircraft, Alenia Aermachhi, Saab AB, Eurofighter Typhoon,
Obtenir un exemple de copie PDF (comprenant la table des matières, les tableaux et les figures) @
https://garnerinsights.com/Avions militaires Marché
Les types de Avions militaires couverts sont:
Avions de combat, avions non-de combat
Les applications de Avions militaires couverts sont:
Défense, Sauvetage, Autre
Le rapport Avions militaires propose des profils détaillés des principaux acteurs afin de donner une vision claire du paysage concurrentiel des perspectives. Il comprend également l'analyse de nouveaux produits sur le marché, l'aperçu financier, les stratégies et les tendances marketing.
Pour obtenir ce rapport à un taux rentable, cliquez ici @
https://garnerinsights.com/Avions militaires Marché
Analyse régionale pour le marché Avions militaires
Amérique du Nord (États-Unis, Canada et Mexique)
Europe (Allemagne, France, Royaume-Uni, Russie et Italie)
Asie-Pacifique (Chine, Japon, Corée, Inde et Asie du Sud-Est)
Amérique du Sud (Brésil, Argentine, Colombie, etc.)
Le Moyen-Orient et l'Afrique (Arabie Saoudite, EAU, Egypte, Nigeria et Afrique du Sud)
Les données analysées sur le marché des Avions militaires vous aident à mettre en place une marque dans le secteur tout en concurrençant les géants. Ce rapport fournit des informations sur un environnement concurrentiel dynamique. Il offre également un point de vue progressif sur différents facteurs qui déterminent ou limitent la croissance du marché.
Obtenir la description complète du rapport, la table des matières, le tableau des figures, le graphique, etc. @ https://garnerinsights.com/Avions militaires Marché
Table des matières:
Couverture de l'étude: Elle inclut les principaux fabricants couverts, les principaux segments du marché, la gamme de produits proposés sur le marché mondial, les années considérées et les objectifs de l'étude. En outre, il aborde l'étude de segmentation fournie dans le rapport sur la base du type de produit et de l'application.
Résumé: Il résume les études clés, le taux de croissance du marché, le paysage concurrentiel, les moteurs du marché, les tendances et les problèmes, ainsi que les indicateurs macroscopiques.
Production par région: le rapport fournit des informations sur les importations et les exportations, la production, les revenus et les acteurs clés de tous les marchés régionaux étudiés.
Profil des fabricants: chaque joueur décrit dans cette section est étudié sur la base de l'analyse SWOT, de ses produits, de sa production, de sa valeur, de ses capacités et d'autres facteurs essentiels.
Les objectifs du rapport sont les suivants:
– Analyser et prévoir la taille du marché de l'industrie sur le marché mondial.
– Étudier les principaux acteurs mondiaux, l'analyse SWOT, la valeur et la part de marché mondiale des principaux acteurs.
– Déterminer, expliquer et prévoir le marché par type, utilisation finale et région.
– Analyser le potentiel et les avantages du marché, les opportunités et les défis, les contraintes et les risques des régions clés globales.
– Identifier les tendances significatives et les facteurs qui déterminent ou freinent la croissance du marché.
– Analyser les opportunités sur le marché pour les parties prenantes en identifiant les segments à forte croissance.
– Analyser de manière critique chaque sous-marché en termes de tendance de croissance individuelle et de leur contribution au marché.
– Comprendre les développements concurrentiels tels que les accords, les extensions, les lancements de nouveaux produits et les possessions sur le marché.
– Décrire de manière stratégique les principaux acteurs et analyser de manière exhaustive leurs stratégies de croissance.
Accéder à la description complète du rapport, à la table des matières, à la figure, au graphique, etc. @
https://garnerinsights.com/Avions militaires Marché
La croissance de ce marché à l'échelle mondiale est soumise à divers facteurs, dont la consommation de Avions militaires produits, les modèles de croissance des sociétés inorganiques, la volatilité des prix des matières premières, l'innovation des produits et les perspectives économiques des pays producteurs et consommateurs.
En conclusion, ce rapport vous fournira une vue claire de chaque fait du marché sans qu'il soit nécessaire de vous référer à un autre rapport de recherche ou à une source de données. Notre rapport vous fournira tous les faits sur le passé, le présent et l'avenir du marché concerné.
Contactez-nous:
Mr. Kevin Thomas
+1 513 549 5911 (US)
+44 203 318 2846 (UK)
Email: sales@garnerinsights.com“
September 10, 2023 | Local, Land, Security
Spending cuts to hit National Defence and Canadian Forces but officials say no job losses expected.
December 31, 2018 | Local, Aerospace
DAVID PUGLIESE, OTTAWA CITIZEN In October, the Canadian government sent out its draft request for proposals to aerospace firms expected to bid on replacing the CF-18 fighter jets. The aircraft that are being considered in this competition are Lockheed Martin's F-35, the Eurofighter Typhoon, Saab's Gripen and the Boeing Super Hornet. The aerospace companies will provide feedback on the draft request for proposals and after that is received the final RFP will be issued and bids required by May 2019. Industry is expected to provide feedback on a number of issues, including the so-called “Boeing clause.” The Canadian government has introduced the change to the standard procurement process with a new provision that defence analysts say was aimed directly at Boeing. The move came after the U.S. firm complained to the Trump administration that its Quebec-based competitor Bombardier was receiving unfair Canadian government subsidies on the production of its C-Series civilian passenger aircraft. The U.S. ruled in favour of Boeing, resulting in Bombardier facing duties of almost 300 per cent on sales of its C-Series planes in America. The Liberal government retaliated against Boeing's complaint by cancelling plans to buy 18 of the company's Super Hornet fighter jets at a cost of around $6 billion. In addition, as part of the competition for the new fighter jets, Canada announced it would assess a company's “economic behavior” in the years leading up to the competition. Navdeep Bains, the Minister of Innovation, Science and Economic Development, said if a firm has caused economic harm to Canada that would be at a distinct disadvantage in the fighter jet competition. But the Canadian government hasn't yet outlined its criteria for the controversial clause. Jeff Waring, director general for industrial benefits policy at Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada recently told Esprit de Corps military magazine that the federal government is “still finalizing the assessment tool” for that clause and will continue to discuss the issue with industry. The details for the clause will be outlined before the final request for proposals is issued, he added. https://ottawacitizen.com/news/national/defence-watch/criteria-for-boeing-clause-in-fighter-jet-competition-to-be-outlined-in-the-new-year
September 14, 2020 | Local, Aerospace, Naval, Land, C4ISR, Security
Premium content David Pugliese, Ottawa Citizen, Postmedia News (dpugliese@ottawacitizen.com) Published: Sep 11 at 7 a.m. Updated: Sep 11 at 2:01 p.m. Candidates have been interviewed for the country's top military position but whoever is selected will likely have the tough job of presiding over significant cuts to the Canadian Forces as the federal government tries to get its fiscal house in order. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced July 23 that Gen. Jonathan Vance would leave the position as chief of the defence staff, the job he has held since July 2015. Trudeau said he expected a new CDS to be named in the coming months. Defence and government sources say interviews for the position were held this week with a number of candidates. Lt.-Gen. Christine Whitecross, who is heading into retirement, is considered the front-runner for the job if she wants it. Whitecross still has an office at defence headquarters at Carling Avenue and there is an interest in the Liberal government to have a woman in the job of defence chief for the first time. The view that Whitecross has strong support within the Liberal government was further solidified when Trudeau took the unusual step on July 18 of singling out the lieutenant general on Twitter. He thanked the officer for her three decades of service in the Canadian Forces and for “being a strong voice for gender equality in the military.” Among the other individuals considered to be candidates for the chief of defence staff job are Lt.-Gen. Mike Rouleau, who recently took over as second-in-command of the Canadian Forces, navy commander Vice Adm. Art McDonald, air force commander Lt.-Gen. Al Meinzinger and army commander Lt.-Gen. Wayne Eyre. Vice-Admiral Darren Hawco's name has also been mentioned. At least eight individuals were to be interviewed, according to various government sources. But the new CDS is expected to face the challenge of dealing with significant budget cuts because of the financial strain on federal coffers created by the novel coronavirus pandemic. Spending on various emergency relief programs has resulted in Canada's deficit increasing to $343 billion this year, according to the federal government's economic snapshot released in early July. Trudeau has acknowledged that the full economic impact of the pandemic is unknown. A second COVID-19 wave could further worsen the economic situation. Department of National Defence deputy minister Jody Thomas said in a June 5 interview with The Canadian Press that she hasn't seen any indication defence spending, and the government's defence policy called Strong, Secure, Engaged, or SSE, will even be affected at all by COVID-19. There have been no slowdowns and the DND and Canadian Forces has been aggressively pushing forward on implementing SSE, according to Thomas. Behind the scenes, however, there is significant concern within some quarters in the military about the cuts expected in the coming years. Some organizations within National Defence headquarters have already told staff to prepare for a rocky road in the future. The Canadian Armed Forces and Department of National Defence, with the largest source of discretionary funds in the federal government, is a ripe target for cost-cutting. DND's current budget is listed as $21.9 billion. SSE has been billed by the Liberal government and its supporters as “a historical investment in Canada's military” since it promises $497 billion for the Canadian Armed Forces over 20 years. But the policy was always built on shaky foundations, as was the previous Canada First Defence Strategy brought in by the Conservative government and largely undercut by funding reductions at that time. Despite defence analysts' cheerleading on both policies, the fact is that such strategies only promise future spending. There is no guarantee and plans can be jettisoned as fiscal circumstances change. In 1994 the Liberal government of Prime Minister Jean Chretien embarked on significant cost-cutting measures throughout the federal government as it struggled to deal with the deficit. The Canadian Forces and the DND were a prime target during that period. Equipment was mothballed. Military and civilian staff were cut. The coming years could see a replay of similar cost-reduction measures. Copyright Postmedia Network Inc., 2020 https://www.saltwire.com/news/canada/analysis-new-defence-chiefs-main-job-could-be-to-preside-over-budget-cuts-495666/