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Country Industry Forecast - Political and Policy Analysis for the Brazilian Aerospace and Defense IndustryPublished by: Frost & Sullivan Published: Mar. 31, 2006 - 19 Pages Table of Contents1. Political Analysis 2. Business and Industry Specific Policies 3. Implications of Political and Policy Trends on Brazilian Aerospace and Defense Industry AbstractBenefits of this ServiceIdentify New Market Opportunities An estimate of the current trends in the Brazilian aerospace and defense industry and of its future movements is made based on analyses of the political, economic, and policy environment of the country as well as of the trends in the global aerospace and defense industry. This study contains major trends of individual industry sectors as well. This analysis will provide immense information to industry participants on market opportunities in specific industry sectors. Understand Future Industry Trends The research service provides industry production trends and forecasts. This will enable participants to gauge the trends in specific markets and also give insights into the future direction of the markets, enabling them to devise appropriate market strategies to improve market share. Understand Policy and Regulatory Environment A detailed analysis of the policy and regulatory framework of the aerospace and defense industry is provided to will help industry participants by providing insights into the regulatory environment as it exists and the future direction of the same. This is particularly beneficial in Brazil where regulations are promoting upcoming sectors in addition to the traditional ones. Devise Country Entry Strategies This research service provides valuable information on and analysis of the strengths and weaknesses of the industry participants. This is particularly useful for industry participants in devising country specific strategies. Evaluate Industry Segment Potential This analysis provides details of the trends and forecasts for the sectors of the aerospace and defense industry as well as insights into market indicators. This will help corporate planners in developing accurate business plans and enhance credibility to planning company resources. The details provide insight into investment opportunities in the industry. Research Overview Brazil has emerged as one of the top ten economies in the world and its manufacturing and services sectors can claim to be the best in the entire Latin American region. Government policies pertaining to industries have greatly helped to achieve liberalization in Brazil and also aided growth. Other important industry drivers include reduced global trade barriers, increasing trade, and the growing popularity of Brazil as an outsourcing destination. Brazil is in the process of establishing trade relationships with emerging and developing countries such as India, China, South Africa, and Saudi Arabia. India and Brazil have been collaborating on several fronts - from space research to passenger planes. An agreement between the two countries is likely to pave way for the launch of Brazilian micro-satellites by Indian satellites in Brazil. The two countries are also expected to co-operate in the field of defense by training air force pilots and through other joint military ventures. Meanwhile, Brazil is likely to strengthen ties with Venezuela by supplying defense equipment worth $300.0 million to the country as well as offering it technical expertise. Prior to 1998, important developments in Brazil included a shift from the imports substitution approach of development to a policy, which was open to foreign investment and free trade principles. Brazil’s gains in international trade peaked in recent years, reaching $94.32 billion in exports and $80.24 billion in imports in 2005. These collectively amounted to 25 percent of the country’s gross domestic produce (GDP). Structural variables such as the sharp productivity gains in several export-oriented sectors of Brazil’s economy have driven the country’s international trade. Brazil, as a member of the World Trade Organization (WTO), was actively involved in the formation of regional trade blocks and also entered into bilateral trade agreements with several countries including Mexico. These policies, along with the growth of Mercosur, transformed Brazil into a major force in international trade. Brazil has been intensely following a policy of economic liberalization since the 1990s. Today, it is one of the largest economies in the South American region with a GDP (at market prices) of $625.14 billion in 2005. An average GDP growth rate of 4 percent is expected from 2005 to 2009. Brazil is currently facing a wave of privatization and there is a spurt in the number of small and medium-sized enterprises. Although exports have been on the rise, the country also imports in large quantities. Frost & Sullivan’s Aerospace and Defense Industry Country Industry Forecast service provides vital inputs for evaluating the attractiveness of a country and its aerospace and defense industry. Besides enabling decision makers to assess the impact of non-market forces, it also helps in identifying new market opportunities. This service provides a strong base for preparing contingency plans. In addition, investors can assess the industry-specific risk factors as well as conduct a more in-depth micro research. Get Full Details About This Report >> |
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