The Global Soldier Modernization Market 2014-2024

NEW YORK, April 29, 2014 /PRNewswire/ -- Reportlinker.com announces that a new market research report is available in its catalogue:

The Global Soldier Modernization Market 2014-2024

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Product Synopsis

This report is the result of SDI's extensive market and company research covering the global soldier modernization industry. It provides detailed analysis of both historic and forecast global industry values, factors influencing demand, the challenges faced by industry participants, analysis of the leading companies in the industry, and key news.

Introduction and Landscape

Why was the report written?
"The Global Soldier Modernization Market 2014-2024" offers the reader detailed analysis of the global soldier modernization market over the next ten years, alongside potential market opportunities to enter the industry, using detailed market size forecasts.

What are the key drivers behind recent market changes?
The soldier modernization market is going through rapid technological developments with major innovations in the fields of networked soldier technology and future soldier outfit modernization. The defense procurement agencies of various countries are constantly updating the various manufacturers on potential future requirements in fields of lethality, survivability, C4ISR, sustainability and mobility. This makes it absolutely essential for the leading military nations of the world to routinely invest in science and technology as well as research and development in order to ensure they maintain their technological edge. Given these factors, the demand for soldier modernization solutions will be driven by the continual digitization of the modern battlefield where many nations are fielding infantry who are capable of utilizing tools such as advanced navigation, as well as communication and targeting equipment. Technological advances in the fields of powered exoskeletons and fuel cells will also drive the soldier modernization market as leading military nations search for ways to minimize costs while deploying these technologies on the battlefield.

What makes this report unique and essential to read?
"The Global Soldier Modernization Market 2014-2024" provides detailed analysis of the current industry size and growth expectations from 2014 to 2024, including highlights of key growth stimulators. It also benchmarks the industry against key global markets and provides detailed understanding of emerging opportunities in specific areas.

Key Features and Benefits

The report provides detailed analysis of the market for soldier modernization systems during 2014-2024, including the factors that influence why countries are investing or cutting expenditure on soldier modernization. It provides detailed expectations of growth rates and projected total expenditure.

A significant number of countries are investing in the development of their domestic solider modernization industry by establishing strategic alliances and technology transfer agreements with established global manufacturers. In addition to improving the indigenous capabilities of a domestic firm, this provides the foreign company with an opportunity to cater to a new market. Partnerships between countries that possess an advanced defense industrial base, such as US and India, aid the mutual sharing of advanced technology.

Key Market Issues

Followed by the recent US and Eurozone economic crisis, numerous countries around the world have implemented serious austerity measures on their defense budgets during the last two to three years. This has adversely affected the progress of many nations' soldier modernization programs which were underway as well as resulted in reconsiderations among countries with planned programs. The militaries have widely adopted troop downsizing as an immediate effort of cost cutting which is negatively affecting the economies of scale of the orders for new soldier kits as part of total soldier modernization programs. Troop downsizing can be observed among numerous major militaries including the US, the UK, France, Germany, Spain, Italy, and South Korea. Some of the major examples for defense ministries cutting down on their soldier modernization spending include the delays and scarcity of funds for the Land Warrior Program in the US and reduction of orders for soldier kits by France and the UK. France intended to procure 32000 FELIN kits for its troops which however were cut by 10000 kits and similarly the UK also had intentions to buy 35000 FIST kits which too are expected to be reduced considerably.

Reducing the weight of soldier equipment without compromising protection and combat performance is a key challenge for the soldier modernization industry. Modernization of soldier systems to protect, mobilize and empower the soldier has resulted in an exponential increase in the total weight being carried. The combined weight of equipment prevents them from being agile, mobile and effective war fighters and lives of soldiers are being put at risk as heavy lifesaving equipment is often being left behind. Defense agencies worldwide are focusing on sourcing and integrating the most affordable, lightweight soldier equipment and technology to reduce the burden to personnel. For example, the US, through its Nett Warrior program, is making substantial progress in lightening the soldiers load while still delivering next generation capabilities. The UK defense ministry plans to reduce the load on soldiers from 70 kg to not more than 25 kg under the Reducing the Burden on the Dismounted Soldier (RBDS) program. Furthermore, the defense ministries are funding research and development projects which focus on reducing the weight of equipment, power and communication systems that soldiers carry. All the capability areas such as lethality - soldier's weapons and ammunition; survivability and mobility - body armor, clothing, helmet and equipment; C4ISR - radios, wearable computers and optics have to be integrated to reduce the weight. The fact that in a 36 hour patrol, the British soldier will end up with a 12.25kg weight solely in power, suggests the potential for reducing the weight of power systems that the soldier carries.

The power requirement for the dismounted soldier is also growing at a rapid pace with battery consumption at an all-time high and with the industry looking at alternatives, with no major breakthrough in sight. The average battery weight carried by a US Army soldier in Afghanistan is 10lbs, although some soldiers carry between 26-29lbs of batteries based on their battlefield role. A study conducted by the US Army Communications-Electronics Research, Development, and Engineering Center (CERDEC) predicted an 85 per cent increase in the batteries required by a unit to operate in 2015. Another CERDEC study of discarded batteries in Afghanistan found 50 per cent of batteries had more than 50 percent of power left in them, highlighted an issue of wastage. Addressing power requirements is directly linked to lightening the load and reducing the logistic burden with the latter resulting in reducing the amount of convoy space required to ship batteries. Therefore, the focus is on increased energy density and reduced size and bulk, and that will be achieved through increased and improved integration.

Key Highlights

Most of the major militaries are undertaking their individual soldier modernization programs in order to upgrade their troops' capabilities in response to the evolving war scenarios including asymmetric warfare and fighting in urban environments. Major European countries including France, Germany, Spain and Italy are implementing their modernization programs in a total system approach; the new equipment is procured in the form of complete kits at a time. This type of procurement system has certain inherent disadvantages or weaknesses including rigidity and high complexity in programs and slower than expected technological progress which together result in program delays and cost overruns. Delay in a single module of the program affects the progress of the total kit delivery. In order to overcome this challenge, many countries are currently adopting a step by step approach known as the incremental system or a mix of the former two according to their requirements. The Canadian ISSP, Brazilian COBRA, British FIST, Australian Land 125 and South Korean Future Soldier are some of the examples for programs being implemented in an incremental or hybrid approach. In an incremental system the modernization is undertaken in phases which allow increased involvement of both, the firms under contract and militaries in order to continuously keep track of the program as well as making any necessary changes if necessary. Furthermore, this system is also expected to provide substantial cost advantages to the procuring agency by eliminating the need to invest huge amounts of funds on the program in a short period of time. Therefore, this system also reduces the risk of program failure up to a large extent.

The trend towards portable electronics is increasing in the military market just as it is in the commercial market. In soldier modernization programs, a shift is being witnessed towards smaller and lighter systems as the weight being carried by soldiers is increasing. Some form of electric power is required in electronic systems used by war fighters such as night vision goggles, personal computers, unmanned vehicles and smart munitions. Historically, the military's energy needs were met by a basic standard carbon zinc "D cell" battery or the AA batteries, the same technology powers a flashlight, however, the reliance on electronics systems as a force multiplier, is driving the demand for greater battery power. The shortfall between the energy required by advanced weapon systems and that which will be available could result in compromising the full functionality of the system due to lack of power. Developing weapon system's capabilities without the corresponding development of new technologies to meet the rising demand for battery power will increase the number of batteries to be carried by soldiers.

The modern fighting force is required to face new and complex combat scenarios including urban warfare and peacekeeping missions, as well as low intensity and asymmetric conflicts. Force protection is a prerequisite for mission success, irrespective of the complexities of the situation. Innovative solutions for detecting, reacting, countering and eliminating threats are required, which provide soldiers with enhanced situational awareness. The dismounted soldier faces a wide variety of threats including small arms fire, IEDs, and attacks from rocket propelled grenades. Surveillance systems should enable the remote control of video surveillance with daylight or infrared cameras; transmit, monitor, and record high resolution images for further analysis; automatically and continuously monitor an Area of Interest (AOI) to detect all possible Items of Interest (IOIs); provide visual detection, tracking, identification, and classification for the apprehension of illegal intruders; display Full Motion Video (FMV) of a selected IOI enabling an operator to identify whether it is human, conveyance or animal and filter background environmental clutter; as well as reduce the number of responses to false alarms; increase overall operator effectiveness and safety by providing a Common Operating Picture (COP). As a result, light weight adaptable systems which enhance the dismounted soldier's field-of-view enabling him to take informed decisions are expected to be in demand during the forecast period.
1 Introduction
1.1 What is this Report About?
1.2 Definitions
1.3 Summary Methodology
1.4 About Strategic Defence Intelligence
2 Executive Summary
3 Global Soldier Modernization Market Size and Drivers
3.1 Soldier Modernization Market Size and Forecast 2014-2024
3.1.1 Global soldier modernization market to show positive growth over the forecast period
3.2 Global Soldier Modernization Market - Regional Analysis
3.2.1 North America dominates the global soldier modernization market
3.2.2 Demand for lethality and C4ISR capabilities in the US to support the global soldier modernization market
3.2.3 Soldier modernization market expected to grow at a CAGR of XX% in the Asia-Pacific region
3.2.4 European soldier modernization market to grow at a CAGR of XX%
3.2.5 Soldier modernization market in the Middle East to increase at a CAGR of XX% during the forecast period
3.2.6 The soldier modernization market in Latin America expected to register a moderate growth over the forecast period
3.2.7 Markets in Africa expected to increase over the forecast period
3.3 Soldier Modernization Sub-Sector Market Size Composition
3.3.1 Market size of lethality segment expected to grow at a CAGR of XX% over the forecast period
3.3.2 Market size of C4ISR based soldier modernization systems expected to rise at a CAGR of XX% over the forecast period
3.3.3 Survivability based soldier modernization market is consistently growing at the global level
3.3.4 Mobility expected to account for a considerable share during the forecast period
3.3.5 Market for sustainability based soldier modernization systems expected to grow at a CAGR of XX% during the forecast period
3.4 Demand Drivers and Growth Stimulators
3.4.1 Rapidly evolving battlefield scenarios driving soldier modernization industry
3.4.2 Rapid development in soldier modernization technology
3.4.3 Decrease in troop numbers and focus on effectiveness
3.5 Defense Budget Spending Review
3.5.1 European capital expenditure expected to increase during the forecast period
3.5.2 Asian defense budgets expected to increase at a robust pace
3.5.3 North American defense expenditure projected to increase marginally during the forecast period
3.5.4 Modernization programs likely to drive defense expenditure in South American countries
3.5.5 Military budgets of African countries expected to increase during the forecast period
3.5.6 Defense budgets of Middle Eastern countries likely to increase during the forecast period
3.6 Defense Modernization Review
3.6.1 Soldier modernization to continue despite economic recession and budget cuts in Europe
3.6.2 Arms race in Asia reflected in modernization plans
3.6.3 North American soldier modernization plans not affected by sequestration
3.6.4 Modernization programs in South America driven by replacement of obsolete armaments
3.6.5 African countries mainly spending on infantry weapons, surveillance and monitoring equipment, to slow growing crime rate
3.6.6 Unrest in the region propels Middle Eastern countries to modernize soldier equipment systems
4 Industry Trends, Recent Developments and Challenges
4.1 Technological Developments
4.2 Market Trends
4.2.1 Adoption of incremental procurement methods over total program based acquisition
4.2.2 Shift towards portable electronics
4.2.3 Portable surveillance and force protection systems to be in demand
4.3 Industry Consolidation
4.3.1 Joint RandD programs expected to increase over the forecast period
4.4 Key Challenges
4.4.1 Budgetary challenges causing delays to soldier modernization programs
4.4.2 Reducing the burden of soldiers poses a key challenge for the soldier modernization market
4.4.3 Challenge from increase in power requirement
5 SWOT Analysis of the Soldier Modernization Market
5.1 Strengths
5.1.1 Widespread awareness and immediate need rendering soldier modernization sector resilient to budgetary constraints
5.1.2 Technological advancements driving the market for soldier modernization
5.1.3 Spread of asymmetric warfare across the globe
5.2 Weaknesses
5.2.1 High unit costs of improved soldier equipment
5.2.2 Weight of equipment decreasing mobility and putting lives at risk
5.3 Opportunities
5.3.1 Demand for Exoskeletons to witness high growth
5.3.2 Advanced powering systems to be in demand
5.4 Threats
5.4.1 US and European economic crisis
5.4.2 Project delays and defense budget cuts
6 Country Analysis - Soldier Modernization Market
6.1 United States Market Size and Forecast 2014-2024
6.1.1 Lethality expected to be the largest spend category in the US
6.1.2 C4ISR based equipment expected to account for the second largest share of the US soldier modernization expenditure
6.1.3 Demand for survivability equipment expected to increase during the forecast period
6.2 India Market Size and Forecast 2014-2024
6.2.1 Procurement of lethality based soldier modernization systems driven by the urgent need to modernize outdated INSAS assault rifles
6.2.2 C4ISR to garner second highest share of India's soldier modernization investment over the forecast period
6.2.3 India's survivability soldier modernization systems market to value US$XX million over the forecast period
6.3 China Market Size and Forecast 2014-2024
6.3.1 China's spending on Lethality soldier modernization systems to increase
6.3.2 China expected to allocate US$XX billion towards the acquisition of C4ISR
6.4 Australia Market Size and Forecast 2014-2024
6.4.1 Survivability systems dominate the Australian soldier modernization program
6.4.2 Australia to spend significantly on developing battle space communication system
6.5 South Korea Market Size and Forecast 2014-2024
6.5.1 C4ISR to account for the largest segment in South Korea
6.5.2 South Korea expected to allocate US$319 million towards the acquisition of survivability systems
6.6 France Market Size and Forecast 2014-2024
6.6.1 C4ISR segment to lead the French soldier modernization market
6.6.2 Lethality soldier modernization market of France to be robust during the forecast period
6.6.3 FELIN program to drive the survivability soldier modernization market during the forecast period
6.7 Russian Market Size and Forecast 2014-2024
6.7.1 C4ISR to account for the largest segment of the Russian soldier modernization market
6.7.2 Russian MoD placing significant emphasis on increasing soldier survivability through Ratnik
6.8 The United Kingdom Market Size and Forecast 2014-2024
6.8.1 C4ISR expected to account for the largest segment of the UK soldier modernization market
6.8.2 Significant emphasis on soldier protection to drive spending on survivability segment
6.8.3 FIST program to drive expenditure in lethality soldier modernization market
6.9 Israel Market Size and Forecast 2014-2024
6.9.1 C4ISR expected to dominate the Israeli soldier modernization market
6.9.2 Israeli MoD expected to spend considerably on enhancing its soldiers' battlefield survivability
6.1 Saudi Arabia Market Size and Forecast 2014-2024
6.10.1 C4ISR to account for the largest segment in Saudi Arabian market
6.11 Brazilian Market Size and Forecast 2014-2024
6.11.1 C4ISR accounts for largest share of Brazilian soldier modernization spending
6.11.2 Lethality to account for the second highest proportion of expenditure by Brazil on soldier modernization
6.11.3 Brazilian survivability based soldier modernization procurement to be driven by COBRA program
6.12 Peru Market Size and Forecast 2014-2024
6.12.1 Peru's expenditure on lethality enhancing soldier modernization equipment to remain stable
6.12.2 Demand for survivability equipment expected to increase during the forecast period
6.13 South Africa Market Size and Forecast 2014-2024
6.13.1 Demand for C4ISR systems in soldier modernization market to increase during the forecast period
7 Major Soldier Modernization Programs
7.1 Lethality
7.1.1 US - Night Vision Devices and Thermal Weapon Sights Procurement
7.1.2 US - Integrated Air Burst Weapon System Family Program
7.1.3 France - FELIN (Fantassin à Équipementet Liaisons Intégré) program
7.1.4 India - F-INSAS (Stage 1)
7.2 C4ISR
7.2.1 US - Joint Tactical Radio System (JTRS) Program
7.2.2 US - The Nett Warrior (NW) Program
7.2.3 France - CONTACT (COmmunicationsNumeriquesTACtiqueset de Theatre)
7.3 Survivability
7.3.1 US - Force Protection Systems program
7.3.2 US - Improved Outer Tactical Vests procurement program
7.3.3 UK - Future infantry soldier technology (FIST) program
7.3.4 Australia - Land 125 (Phase-3B)
7.4 Mobility
7.4.1 US - Human Universal Load Carrier (HULC) Procurement
7.4.2 India - Modular Individual Load Carrying Equipment
7.5 Sustainability
7.5.1 US - Rapid Equipping Soldier Support Equipment
7.5.2 UK - Rechargeable Polymer Lithium Sulfur Batteries
8 Competitive Landscape and Strategic Insights
8.1 Competitive Landscape overview
8.1.1 Lockheed Martin Corporation: Overview
8.1.2 Lockheed Martin Corporation: Products and Services
8.1.3 Lockheed Martin Corporation: Recent Announcements and Strategic Initiatives
8.1.4 Lockheed Martin Corporation: Alliances
8.1.5 Lockheed Martin Corporation: Recent Contract Wins
8.1.6 Lockheed Martin Corporation: Financial Analysis
8.1.7 Boeing Defense, Space and Security: Overview
8.1.8 Boeing Defense, Space and Security: Products and Services
8.1.9 Boeing Defense, Space and Security: Recent Announcements and Strategic Initiatives
8.1.10 Boeing Defense, Space and Security: Alliances
8.1.11 Boeing Defense, Space and Security: Recent Contract Wins
8.1.12 Boeing Defense, Space and Security: Financial Analysis
8.1.13 General Dynamics: Overview
8.1.14 General Dynamics: Products and Services
8.1.15 General Dynamics: Recent Announcements and Strategic Initiatives
8.1.16 General Dynamics: Alliances
8.1.17 General Dynamics: Recent Contract Wins
8.1.18 General Dynamics: Financial Analysis
8.1.19 Raytheon: Overview
8.1.20 Raytheon: Products and Services
8.1.21 Raytheon: Recent Announcements and Strategic Initiatives
8.1.22 Raytheon: Alliances
8.1.23 Raytheon: Recent Contract Wins
8.1.24 Raytheon: Financial Analysis
8.1.25 Safran Group: Overview
8.1.26 Safran Group: Products and Services
8.1.27 Safran Group: Recent Announcements and Strategic Initiatives
8.1.28 Safran Group: Alliances
8.1.29 Safran Group: Recent Contract Wins
8.1.30 Safran Group: Financial Analysis
8.1.31 BAE Systems: Overview
8.1.32 BAE Systems: Products and Services
8.1.33 BAE Systems: Recent Announcements and Strategic Initiatives
8.1.34 BAE Systems: Alliances
8.1.35 BAE Systems: Recent Contract Wins
8.1.36 BAE Systems: Financial Analysis
8.1.37 Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC): Overview
8.1.38 Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC): Products and Services
8.1.39 Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC): Recent Announcements and Strategic Initiatives
8.1.40 Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC): Recent Contract Wins
8.1.41 Elbit Systems: Overview
8.1.42 Elbit Systems: Products and Services
8.1.43 Elbit Systems: Recent Announcements and Strategic Initiatives
8.1.44 Elbit Systems: Alliances
8.1.45 Elbit Systems: Recent Contract Wins
8.1.46 Elbit Systems: Financial Analysis
8.1.47 RheinmetallDefence Electronics: Overview
8.1.48 RheinmetallDefence Electronics: Products and Services
8.1.49 RheinmetallDefence Electronics: Recent Announcements and Strategic Initiatives
8.1.50 RheinmetallDefence Electronics: Alliances
8.1.51 RheinmetallDefence Electronics: Recent Contract Wins
8.1.52 RheinmetallDefence Electronics: Financial Analysis
8.1.53 Samsung Thales: Overview
8.1.54 Samsung Thales: Products and Services
8.1.55 Samsung Thales: Recent Announcements and Strategic Initiatives
8.1.56 Samsung Thales: Alliances
8.1.57 Samsung Thales: Recent Contract Wins
8.1.58 Bren-Tronics: Overview
8.1.59 Bren-Tronics: Products and Services
8.1.60 Bren-Tronics: Recent Announcements and Strategic Initiatives
8.1.61 Bren-Tronics: Alliances
8.1.62 Bren-Tronics: Recent Contract Wins
8.1.63 Exelis Inc.: Overview
8.1.64 Exelis Inc.: Products and Services
8.1.65 Exelis Inc.: Recent Announcements and Strategic Initiatives
8.1.66 Exelis Inc.: Alliances
8.1.67 ExelisInc: Recent Contract Wins
8.1.68 Exelis Inc.: Financial Analysis
8.1.69 Vectonix: Overview
8.1.70 Vectronix: Products and Services
8.1.71 Vectronix: Recent Announcements and Strategic Initiatives
8.1.72 Vectronix: Recent contract wins
8.1.73 Harris Corporation: Overview
8.1.74 Harris Corporation: Products and Services
8.1.75 Harris Corporation: Recent Announcements and Strategic Initiatives
8.1.76 Harris Corporation: Recent Contract Wins
8.1.77 Harris Corporation: Financial Analysis
8.1.78 FLIR Systems, Inc.: overview
8.1.79 FLIR Systems, Inc.: products and services
8.1.80 FLIR Systems, Inc.: recent announcements and strategic initiatives
8.1.81 FLIR Systems, Inc.: recent contract wins
8.1.82 FLIR Systems, Inc.: financial analysis
9 Appendix
9.1 Methodology
9.2 About SDI
9.3 Disclaimer

List of Tables

Table 1: Global Soldier Modernization Market Overview
Table 2: Global Soldier Modernization Market Overview
Table 3: SWOT Analysis of the Soldier Modernization Market
Table 4: Leading Soldier Modernization Markets and Top Three Segments
Table 5: US Soldier Modernization Market Overview
Table 6: Indian Soldier Modernization Market Overview
Table 7: Key Indian Soldier Modernization Programs
Table 8: Chinese Soldier Modernization Market Overview
Table 9: Major Chinese Soldier Modernization Programs
Table 10: Australian Solider Modernization Systems Market Overview
Table 11: Key Australian Soldier Modernization Programs
Table 12: South Korean Soldier Modernization Market Overview
Table 13: Major South Korean Soldier Modernization Programs
Table 14: Major French Soldier Modernization Programs
Table 15: Russian Soldier Modernization Market Overview
Table 16: Major Russia Soldier Modernization Programs
Table 17: Major UK Soldier modernization Programs
Table 18: Israeli Soldier Modernization Market Overview
Table 19: Major Israeli Soldier Modernization Programs
Table 20: Saudi Arabian Soldier Modernization Market Overview
Table 21: Peruvian Soldier Modernization Market Overview
Table 22: Key Peruvian Soldier Modernization Programs
Table 23: South Africa Soldier Modernization Market Overview
Table 24: Major South Africa Soldier Modernization Programs
Table 25: Program Details - Night Vision Devices and Thermal Weapon Sights Procurement:
Table 26: Program Details -Integrated Air Burst Weapon System Family Program
Table 27: Program Details - FELIN program
Table 28: Program Details - F-INSAS (Stage 1) program
Table 29: Program Details - JTRS HMS program
Table 30: Program Details -The Nett Warrior (NW) Program
Table 31: Program Details - CONTACT (COmmunicationsNumeriquesTACtiques et de Theatre)
Table 32: Program Details - Force Protection Systems program
Table 33: Program Details -Improved Outer Tactical Vests procurement program:
Table 34: Program Details - FIST program
Table 35: Program Details - Land 125 (Phase-3B)
Table 36: Program Details - Human Universal Load Carrier (HULC) Procurement
Table 37: Program Details - Mine Resistant Ambush Protected (MRAP) All-Terrain Vehicle Program
Table 38: Program Details - Rapid Equipping Soldier Support Equipment program
Table 39: Program Details - Rechargeable Polymer Lithium Sulfur Batteries program:
Table 40: Lockheed Martin Corporation - Alliances
Table 41: Lockheed Martin Corporation - Recent Contract Wins
Table 42: Boeing Defense, Space and Security - Alliances
Table 43: Boeing Defense, Space and Security - Recent Contract Wins
Table 44: General Dynamics - Alliances
Table 45: General Dynamics - Recent Contract Wins
Table 46: Raytheon - Alliances
Table 47: Raytheon - Recent Contract Wins
Table 48: Safran Group - Alliances
Table 49: Safran Group - Recent Contract Wins
Table 50: BAE Systems - Alliances
Table 51: BAE Systems - Recent Contract Wins
Table 52: Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC) - Recent Contract Wins
Table 53: Elbit Systems - Alliances
Table 54: Elbit Systems - Recent Contract Wins
Table 55: RheinmetallDefence Electronics - Alliances
Table 56: RheinmetallDefence Electronics - Recent Contract Wins
Table 57: Samsung Thales - Alliances
Table 58: Samsung Thales - Recent Contract Wins
Table 59: Bren-Tronics - Alliances
Table 60: Bren-Tronics - Recent Contract Wins
Table 61: Exelis Inc. - Alliances
Table 62: Exelis Inc. - Recent Contract Wins

List of Figures

Figure 1: Global Soldier Modernization Market (US$ Billion), 2014-2024
Figure 2: Soldier Modernization Market Breakdown by Region (%), 2014-2024
Figure 3: North American Soldier Modernization Market (US$ Billion), 2014-2024
Figure 4: Asia-Pacific Soldier Modernization Market (US$ Billion), 2014-2024
Figure 5: European Soldier Modernization Market (US$ Billion), 2014-2024
Figure 6: Middle East Soldier Modernization Market (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 7: Latin American Soldier Modernization Market (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 8: African Soldier Modernization Market (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 9: Soldier Modernization Market Breakdown by Segment (%), 2014-2024
Figure 10: Lethality Based Soldier Modernization Market Size (US$ Billion), 2014-2024
Figure 11: C4ISR Based Soldier Modernization Market Size (US$ Billion), 2014-2024
Figure 12: Survivability Based Soldier Modernization Market Size (US$ Billion), 2014-2024
Figure 13: Mobility Based Soldier Modernization Market Size (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 14: Sustainability based Soldier Modernization Market Size (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 15: Defense Capital Expenditure of Top Three European Defense Spenders (US$ Billion), 2014-2024
Figure 16: Defense Capital Expenditure of Top Three Asian Defense Spenders (US$ Billion), 2014-2024
Figure 17: Defense Capital Expenditure of Top North American Defense Spenders (US$ Billion), 2014-2024
Figure 18: Defense Capital Expenditure of Top Three South American Defense Spenders (US$ Billion), 2014-2024
Figure 19: Defense Capital Expenditure of Top Three African Countries (US$ Billion), 2014-2024
Figure 20: Defense Capital Expenditure of Top Three Middle Eastern Defense Spenders (US$ Billion), 2014-2024
Figure 21: Soldier Modernization Market in the US (US$ Billion), 2014-2024
Figure 22: Military Soldier Modernization Market Split By Category in the US (%), 2014-2024
Figure 23: Lethality based Soldier Modernization Market Size in the US (US$ Billion), 2014-2024
Figure 24: C4ISR Based Soldier Modernization Market Size in the US (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 25: Survivability Based Soldier Modernization Market Size in the US (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 26: Soldier Modernization Market in India (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 27: Soldier Modernization Market Split by Sector in India (%), 2014-2024
Figure 28: Lethality Based Soldier Modernization Market Size in India (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 29: C4ISR Based Soldier Modernization Market Size in India (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 30: Survivability Based Soldier Modernization Market Size in India (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 31: Soldier Modernization Market in China (US$ Billion), 2014-2024
Figure 32: Soldier Modernization Market Split by Sector in China (%), 2014-2024
Figure 33: Lethality Based Soldier Modernization Market Size in China (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 34: C4ISR Based Soldier Modernization Market Size in China (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 35: Soldier Modernization Systems Market in Australia (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 36: Soldier Modernization Market Split by Sector in Australia (%), 2014-2024
Figure 37: Survivability Based Soldier Modernization Market in Australia (US$ Million),2014-2024
Figure 38: C4ISR Based Soldier Modernization Market Size in Australia (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 39: Soldier Modernization Market in South Korea (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 40: Soldier Modernization Market Split by Sector in South Korea (%), 2014-2024
Figure 41: C4ISR Based Soldier Modernization Market Size in South Korea (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 42: Survivability Based Soldier Modernization Market Size in South Korea (US$ Million),
Figure 43: Soldier Modernization Market in France (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 44: Soldier Modernization Market Split by Sector in France (%), 2014-2024
Figure 45: C4ISR Based Soldier Modernization Market Size in France (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 46: Lethality Based Soldier Modernization Market Size in France (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 47: Survivability Based Soldier Modernization Market Size in France (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 48: Soldier Modernization Market in Russia (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 49: Soldier Modernization Market Split by Sector in Russia (%), 2014-2024
Figure 50: C4ISR Soldier Modernization Market Size in Russia (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 51: Survivability Based Soldier Modernization Market Size in Russia (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 52: Soldier Modernization Market in the UK (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 53: Soldier Modernization Market Split by Sector in UK (%), 2014-2024
Figure 54: C4ISR Based Soldier Modernization Market Size in the UK (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 55: Survivability Soldier Modernization Market Size in UK (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 56: Lethality Based Soldier Modernization Market Size in the UK (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 57: Soldier Modernization Market in Israel (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 58: C4ISR Based Soldier Modernization Market Size in Israel (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 59: Survivability Based Soldier Modernization Market Size in Israel (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 60: Soldier Modernization Market in Saudi Arabia (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 61: Soldier Modernization Market Split by Sector in Saudi Arabia (%), 2014-2024
Figure 62: C4ISR Based Soldier Modernization Market Size in Saudi Arabia (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 63: Brazilian Soldier Modernization Market Overview
Figure 64: Soldier Modernization Market in Brazil (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 65: Soldier Modernization Market Split By Category in Brazil (%), 2014-2024
Figure 66: C4ISR Based Soldier Modernization Market Size in Brazil (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 67: Lethality Based Soldier Modernization Market Size in Brazil (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 68: Survivability Based Market Size in Brazil (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 69: Soldier Modernization Market in Peru (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 70: Soldier Modernization Market Split By Category in Peru (%), 2014-2024
Figure 71: Lethality Based Soldier Modernization Market Size in Peru (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 72: Survivability Based Soldier Modernization Market Size in Peru (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 73: Soldier Modernization Market in South Africa (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 74: Soldier Modernization Market Split by Sector in South Africa (%), 2014-2024
Figure 75: C4ISR Based Soldier Modernization Market Size in South Africa (US$ Million), 2014-2024
Figure 76: Lockheed Martin Corporation - Revenue Trend Analysis (US$ Billion), 2009-2013
Figure 77: Lockheed Martin Corporation - Operating Profit (US$ Million), 2009-2013
Figure 78: Lockheed Martin Corporation - Net Profit Trend Analysis (US$ Million), 2009-2013
Figure 79: Boeing Defense, Space and Security - Revenue Trend Analysis (US$ Billion), 2009- 2013
Figure 80: Boeing Defense, Space and Security - Operating Profit (US$ Million), 2009 - 2013
Figure 81: Boeing Defense, Space and Security - Net Profit Trend Analysis (US$ Million), 2009 - 2013
Figure 82: General Dynamics - Revenue Trend Analysis (US$ billion), 2009-2013
Figure 83: General Dynamics - Operating Profit (US$ million), 2009-2013
Figure 84: General Dynamics - Net Profit Trend Analysis (US$ million), 2009-2013
Figure 85: Raytheon - Revenue Trend Analysis (US$ billion), 2009-2013
Figure 86: Raytheon - Operating Profit (US$ million), 2009-2013
Figure 87: Raytheon - Net Profit Trend Analysis (US$ million), 2009-2013
Figure 88: Safran Group - Revenue Trend Analysis (EUR billion), 2008-2012
Figure 89: Safran Group - Operating Profit (EUR million), 2008-2012
Figure 90: Safran Group - Net Profit Trend Analysis (EUR million), 2008-2012
Figure 91: BAE Systems - Revenue Trend Analysis (GBP billion), 2009-2013
Figure 92: BAE Systems - Operating Profit (GBP million), 2009-2013
Figure 93: BAE Systems - Net Profit Trend Analysis (GBP million), 2009-2013
Figure 94: Elbit Systems - Revenue Trend Analysis (US$ billion), 2008-2012
Figure 95: Elbit Systems - Operating Profit (US$ million), 2008-2012
Figure 96: Elbit Systems - Net Profit Trend Analysis (US$ million), 2008-2012
Figure 97: RheinmetallDefence Electronics - Revenue Trend Analysis (EUR billion), 2008-2012
Figure 98: RheinmetallDefence Electronics - Operating Profit (EUR million), 2008-2012
Figure 99: RheinmetallDefence Electronics - Net Profit Trend Analysis (EUR million), 2008-2012
Figure 100: Exelis Inc. - Revenue Trend Analysis (US$ billion), 2008-2012
Figure 101: Exelis Inc. - Operating Profit (US$ million), 2008-2012
Figure 102: Exelis Inc. - Net Profit Trend Analysis (US$ million), 2008-2012

Companies Mentioned

Lockheed Martin Corporation, Boeing Defense, Space and Security, General Dynamics, Raytheon, Safron Group, BAE Systems, SAIC (Science Applications International Corporation), Elbit Systems, Rheinmetall Defence Electronics, Samsung Thales, Bren-Tronics, Exelis Inc., Vectronix, Harris Corporation, Flir Systems Inc.


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