Abstract
A host of new aircraft acquisitions and upgrades throughout the next decade
will drive the airborne IFF market. The armed forces of Asia will have the
largest requirement for over 2,900 airborne IFF subsystems, which could be
worth up to $386 million to suppliers alone.
‘The Global Airborne IFF Subsystems Report’ reveals that the
multinational composition of several recent air campaigns has underlined the
importance of countries having IFF systems that are not only reliable, but
that can interface with IFF systems that are deployed by other nations in a
coalition.
The market itself is highly dependent on the acquisition of military aircraft.
Many countries are embarking on wholesale modernisations of their air force,
navy and army aviation fleets with acquisitions of new fighter aircraft,
attack helicopters, command and control platforms and transport planes, all of
which will need IFF equipment of some description. Established IFF suppliers
stand in an excellent position to benefit from these acquisitions, while new
market entrants can look forward to capturing a slice of this lucrative market.
‘The Global Airborne IFF Subsystems Report’ analyses the current
IFF market on both a regional and country-by-country basis, examines where the
best opportunities for investment will occur, and forecasts the potential
opportunities (and possible pitfalls) in the market.
What questions does the report answer?
- What factors are attributable to the dynamic growth in the airborne IFF
market?
- What are the key drivers of airborne IFF development and implementation?
- How is the airborne IFF market likely to grow and expand in the next
decade?
- What are the major trends in the IFF market?
- Who are the main companies involved in developing IFF technology?
- Where are the greatest opportunities for investment to be found in this
market?