World Telecom Market For Connectors - 2005

Bishop & Associates
March 1, 2005
SKU: BCBQ1136264
License type:
Countries covered: Global

Bishop and Associates has just released a new five-chapter research report covering the World Telecom Market for Connectors - 2005. This report provides a comprehensive analysis of connector usage in the wireless, wireline carrier and enterprise network sectors of the world telecom equipment market. Statistics are presented showing historical and forecast connector shipments to the telecom industry for the years 1999 through 2009.

This new report examines recent and ongoing impacts to this key end-use industry for connectors, including the following:

Changes in the end-use industry market structure.

Accelerated shift of equipment manufacturing to the Far East, in particular, the Peoples' Republic of China, and Malaysia.

Shift to EMS manufacturing services.

Efficiencies of electronic packaging and interconnection technology.

Bishop & Associates believes that the combined impact of these developments has produced a structural change to the telecom market rather than a cyclical one.

To illustrate the above, charts depicting historical and forecast connector shipments to the telecom industry are provided for the years 1999 through 2009.

Because of its rapidly increasing role in the production of telecom equipment, the Peoples' Republic of China has been broken-out separately from the Asia-Pacific Region.

Values and growth rates of connector consumption are identified for 80 types of connectors for each category of equipment for the years 2003, 2004, 2005 and 2009.

The objective of this report is to create a single, comprehensive and authoritative analysis of connector consumption for rapidly changing telecom end-use equipment industry.

Specifically, the objectives are to:

Put the post bubble telecom business trends into perspective.

Establish a new baseline for monitoring and forecasting future connector consumption and growth in the telecom market.

Provide new forecast of connector factory shipments and growth rates for each category of telecom equipment for the years 2004, 2005 and 2009.

Examine trends and developments within each segment that impact growth opportunities for connectors.

Market Size

After soaring to over $7 billion of connector factory shipments in 2000, Bishop and Associates forecasted that the telecom market for connectors would loose nearly 60 percent of it's value by the end of 2003.

Fortunately, the industry turned the corner in 2004 driven by increased demand for cell phones, favorable shifts in cell phone features, increased demand for broadband access and voice over IP.


More Global Connectors Reports

Gas Discharge Tube Arresters: World Markets, Technologies & Opportunities: 2011-2016 by Paumanok Publications
This newly released market research report is an 85 page detailed analysis of the global market for gas discharge tube arresters (GDT). The study focuses ...

Global and China Connector Industry Report, 2010-2011 by Research in China
Connector industry is a mature industry. The market size of global connector industry reached USD45.3 billion in 2010, up 28.4% YoY. Connector is widely applied ...

World Connector Statistics Regions - Products - Market Sectors 2000 - 2010 & 2015 Forecast by Bishop & Associates
Bishop and Associates has just released the new 2011 edition of the Connector Market Handbook. This comprehensive seven-chapter, 224-page report analyzes all aspects of the ...

The 2011-2016 World Outlook for Wire Connectors for Electrical Circuitry by Icon Group International, Inc.
This econometric study covers the world outlook for wire connectors for electrical circuitry across more than 200 countries. For each year reported, estimates are given ...

The 2011-2016 World Outlook for Rack and Panel Rectangular Connectors for Electronic Circuitry by Icon Group International, Inc.
This econometric study covers the world outlook for rack and panel rectangular connectors for electronic circuitry across more than 200 countries. For each year reported, ...

See all reports like this >>