The Chinese Market for CCTV and Video Surveillance Equipment - 2007 Edition

Abstract

A new, highly detailed report, compiled after extensive research & industry consultation. It was researched in China (in Mandarin), but written in English. It delivers key findings such as:

• Market shipments, average selling prices, and revenues in China for 11 types of video surveillance equipment and software from 2006 to 2011.
• Production volume and revenues, export volume and revenues, and import volume and revenues in China for 11 types of video surveillance equipment and software from 2006 to 2011.
• Analysis of the government policies and their influences on the Chinese video surveillance equipment markets.
• Analysis of the competitive environment, with market share estimates for the leading suppliers of security cameras, network cameras, CS-mounted lenses, video matrices, DVRs, and video servers in 2006.
• Analysis of the growing penetration of Chinese brand video surveillance suppliers.
• Profiles of 36 major Chinese video surveillance equipment suppliers, showing information such as company background, financial information, major products, production locations, and other information.

• Analysis of the Chinese market, in terms of shipment volume, average selling prices, and revenues, for 11 types of video surveillance equipment and software.
• Detailed import and export statistics for 11 types of video surveillance equipment and software.
• Breakdown of the market into analogue CCTV and network (IP) video surveillance.
• Analogue camera market segmented into seven camera types and network camera market segmented into four camera types.
• Qualitative analysis accompanies the statistical data to highlight key growth areas and major trends impacting the market.
• The report is highly numerical in nature containing 39 tables and figures.

REPORT INTRODUCTION

Demand for video surveillance equipment in China has grown very quickly in the last few years. This growth has been primarily driven by the increasing concern about public safety and the rising crime rate. The rapid growth of the Chinese economy has increased the funds available for Chinese government institutions and commercial enterprises to improve their security and stimulated the demand for video surveillance equipment.

The Chinese video surveillance market was estimated to be worth in excess of $700 million in 2006. The market is forecast to grow rapidly over the next five years, with revenue CAGR of 18.3%.