#Rheinmetall AG

[awesome-casuallyfamouscollector]

Lithuania Will Get An Ammunition Factory!?

Everyone’s talking about defence and geopolitics these days. One thing I’ve seen a few Lithuanians discuss in the comments section of my videos is the need for the country to develop its own defence industries. Not only will it allow the country to keep more of its military spending inside the country, but it will no doubt also help to ensure Lithuanian and allied forces are well-stocked to deter Russian aggression.

P.S. Since the West, especially the United States, failed miserably by not being able to supply ammunition and modern weapons to the Ukrainian army according to battlefield demands, the countries of the Baltic region and Eastern Europe as a whole should think about more active development of their modern indigenous military industry...

[trendynewsnow]

Surging European Defence Stocks Amid Trump's Re-election and NATO Funding Shift

Surging European Defence Stocks Post-Trump’s Election Victory European defence stocks are experiencing a remarkable uptick following Donald Trump’s triumphant election as the Republican nominee for the 2024 US presidency and the party’s substantial control of Congress. Investors appear to have interpreted Trump’s historical rhetoric as a precursor to potential shifts in military funding dynamics:…

[defencestar]

United against drone threat: Rheinmetall, Anduril to build advanced anti-drone system

United against drone threat: Rheinmetall-Anduril to build advanced anti-drone weapon

Rheinmetall-Anduril to build Europe’s most advanced C-UAS: In a move to combat the growing threat of drone warfare, German defense company Rheinmetall and American defense technology firm Anduril Industries announced a partnership at the Eurosatory trade show. Their goal: to develop the most sophisticated Counter-Unmanned Aerial System (C-sUAS) defense system specifically for European…

[killer-orca-cosplay]

To: STCOM Sealth Puget From: COMGEN Melissa Hazen Sealth, trothkin, the Skobel engineers have finally finished the fitting out of your machine. The upgrades are... substantial. Look them over. And then, if you would, join me and some others for a night out, quiaff? I wish to get to know you better. We will be fighting alongside each other, after all.

BattleMech Technical Readout Name/Model: Orca 'Sealth' OC-1Xb Designer: Frogblast Source(s): Custom Mordel.Net Units Technology: Inner Sphere (Mixed) Technology Rating: F Tonnage: 200 Role: Sniper Configuration: Superheavy Biped BattleMech Era/Year: Dark Age / 3150 Rules (Current): Experimental (Extinct) Rules (Era): Experimental Rules (Year): Experimental (Extinct) Total Cost: 107,450,500 C-Bills Battle Value: 4,435 Chassis: Skobel Endo-Composite Endo-Composite Power Plant: Skobel SH-4K 400 XL Walking Speed: 21.6 kph Maximum Speed: 32.4 kph Jump Jets: None Jump Capacity: None Armor: Skobel SH-FF Plate Ferro-Fibrous with CASE II Armament: 2 ExoStar Balefire (Clantech) ER PPCs (C) 1 Rheinmetall PzH 3050 Long Tom Artillery Cannon (C) 1 Baal Defense Hellstorm 40CX LRM 20 w/ Artemis V FCS (C) 1 ExoStar Pinnacle (Clantech) ER Large Laser (C) 1 Krupp Sturmfeuer Light Gauss Rifle 1 Baal Defense Quad-Aught 6400 SRM 6 w/ Artemis V FCS (C) 1 Baal Defense Inferno Shield 2000CX Laser Anti-Missile System (C) 1 Baal Defense Silverfang 120X Small X-Pulse Laser Manufacturer: Skobel MechWorks Primary Factory: Yakima Proving Grounds, Terra Communications: GarbleTalker X with Nova CEWS Targeting & Tracking: Nokia 33100 with Advanced Targeting Computer ================================================================================================ Equipment Mass Internal Structure: Endo-Composite (C) 30.00 Engine: 400 XL (C) 26.50 Walking MP: 2 Running MP: 3 Jumping MP: 0 Heat Sinks (Double): 20 40 10.00 Gyro: Superheavy 8.00 Cockpit: Superheavy 4.00 Armor Factor: 600 31.50 Type: Ferro-Fibrous (C) Internal Armor Structure Value Head: 4 12 Center Torso: 60 96 Center Torso (rear): 24 R/L Torso: 42 68 R/L Torso (rear): 16 R/L Arm: 33 66 R/L Leg: 42 84 ================================================================================================ Weapons and Ammo Location Critical Tonnage Nova CEWS (C) H 1 1.50 SRM 6 w/ Artemis V FCS (C) CT 1 1.50 Small X-Pulse Laser CT 1 1.00 Targeting Computer (C) CT 6 6.00 CASE II (C) RT 1 0.50 Communications Equipment (4 tons) (C) RT 2 4.00 ER PPC w/ Capacitor (C) RT 2 7.00 Laser Anti-Missile System (C) RT 1 1.00 Long Tom Artillery Cannon (Ammo 30) (C) RT 3 6.00 CASE II (C) LT 1 0.50 ER PPC w/ Capacitor (C) LT 2 7.00 LRM 20 w/ Artemis V FCS (C) LT 2 5.00 LRM 20 (Ammo 18) (C) LT 2 3.00 Light Gauss Rifle (Ammo 32) LT 1 2.00 SRM 6 (Ammo 30) Artemis V LT 1 2.00 Long Tom Artillery Cannon (C) RA 8 20.00 CASE II (C) LA 1 0.50 ER Large Laser w/ Insulator (C) LA 2 4.50 Light Gauss Rifle LA 3 12.00 Note: Equipped with RISC Heat Sink Override Kit ================================================================================================ Alpha Strike Statistics Point Value (PV): 94 TP: BM, SZ: 4, TMM: 0, MV: 4" Damage: (S) 4 / (M) 4 / (L) 3, OV: 4 Armor (A): 20, Structure (S): 10 Specials: AMS, ARTLTC-1, CASEII, ECM, IF1, LG, MHQ5, NOVA, OVL, PRB, RCN The OC-1Xb Orca 'Sealth' is subject to the following Design Quirks: Accurate Weapon (Long Tom Cannon) Combat Computer Distracting Fast Reload (Long Tom Cannon) Improved Cooling Jacket (ER Large Laser) Improved Communications Improved Sensors Improved Targeting (Long) Multi-Trac

A Long Tom attached to a Battlemech? Most intriguing...I do believe Tolkitai will get much use out of that.

It also pleases me to see the all important small laser for close-in support. If there is one thing I have learned, it is never to underestimate what one single laser in the right place can do. This steed will serve us well. My thanks. ...in truth I would not say no to a meal. I have been having the oddest craving for salmon sushi recently.

[frogblast-the-ventcore]

Official Rheinmetall AG merch from Gamescom 2024

@i-identify-tanks-in-posts

[bopinion]

2024 / 09

Aperçu of the Week:

"Peace comes from within. Do not seek it without."

(Siddhārtha Gautama, Indian wisdom teacher and founder of religion)

Bad News of the Week:

Various military scandals are currently rocking Germany. On the one hand, Russian (state) media have published a recording of a confidential conversation between senior air force officers that has been intercepted. And at a sensitive time. It concerns Taurus cruise missiles, which Ukraine desperately wants and which the German government, in particular Chancellor Olaf Scholz, is refusing. His official reason: German personnel were needed on site to ensure the weapon's functionality and, above all, its target settings. And Germany would therefore be a "direct participant in the war". This is precisely what the air force contradicts in this conversation, which was intended to coordinate a briefing on this topic for Defense Minister Boris Pistorius.

Was Scholz just misinformed or did he deliberately give a false reason and hope that nobody would find out? The former would be amateurish, the latter an unworthy political spectacle - and both are out of the question. The fact that the Federal Chancellor also revealed in the same context that the US and British military were already active in Ukraine is just as questionable and raises the same questions. Scholz is often accused of communicating too little. In these cases, less would have been more.

The circumstances of this confidential conversation are also alarming. It appears that the conversation was actually a WebEx meeting to which an unknown (apparently Russian) participant had dialed in. Just like that. And nobody noticed. I was fully aware that cyber espionage is dominated by the Russians. And that Germany is lagging behind in pretty much every aspect of digitalization. But the fact that it seems to be so easy to obtain secret military information should really only be a bad joke. It will be interesting to see what other recordings of confidential conversations the Kremlin still has in the drawer. And when and with what ulterior motives they will be released to the (western) public.

And on the other hand, in the last few days, an investigative team has brought to light an arms deal that fell through ten years ago. In a deal worth billions, the German armaments company Rheinmetall would have built state-of-the-art combat training centers in Russia to train Russian soldiers. Excuse me? You need to know that no German arms manufacturer is allowed to deliver abroad (outside NATO) without the approval of the German government. This has always been a source of debate in the case of Leopard II tanks for Saudi Arabia, for example. And the conservative-liberal coalition in power at the time (yes: Angela Merkel) had actually approved the Russia deal. Excuse me? When Russia annexed Crimea in 2014, Sigmar Gabriel, the then Social Democrat Minister of Economic Affairs, fortunately pulled the ripcord. Whereupon Rheinmetall actually wanted to sue the federal government for lost profits. Since then, the issue has been on ice.

Both scandals show one thing very clearly: Defense is not a normal business and weapons are not just any export goods. This goes hand in hand with an immense responsibility. After all, human lives are at stake - protecting the lives of one's own population and killing (at least) the soldiers of another population. Apparently, not everyone involved is aware of this fundamental importance. Otherwise they would not treat it so lightly.

Good News of the Week:

Addison Mitchell McConnell Jr. ("Junior" - really?) will be history. Finally. In the dawn of his political career, the 82-year-old turtle from Capitol hill has shown astonishing wisdom of age - for example, "There is no doubt, none, that former President Trump is practically and morally responsible for provoking the storming of the Capitol" - but that does not change the overall balance of his political life's work. Which, from a European perspective, is questionable to say the least.

In my memory, the long-time leader of the Republican caucus in the US Senate stands for one thing above all: rejection. Holding China accountable for human rights violations? Rejected. Allowing the Democrats' social programs? Rejected. Reappoint judges if you can't nominate them yourself (over 1,000 times!)? Rejected. Not only favor the super-rich in tax reforms? Rejected. And so on...

So now Mitch McConnell has announced that he "only" wants to be a simple senator after the next presidential election. Well. Anyone remember his cognitive failures in several press conferences when he simply freezed? Like his Democratic opponent Nancy Patricia D'Alesandro Pelosi (who is two years older), McConnell is an argument for the urgent need for an age limit for full-time politicians. But that argument obviously doesn't apply to the top job either...

PS: The above criticism of Donald Jessica Trump came just minutes after the Republican caucus under his leadership acquitted him in his second impeachment trial precisely because of the storming of the Capitol. So much for consistency. But never mind: he's gone. And that's good.

Personal happy moment of the week:

My daughter has a student job in addition to her studies in political science and communications and her involvement in the student organization. The money for the 37th pair of sneakers has to come from somewhere. She currently works in the political department of a leading social media agency. She had doubts at first. Whether she would be able to meet the requirements. And whether the job would meet her expectations. Both seem to be working out. At the weekend, she was praised for her performance by both her agency and its clients. As if she wasn't just an inexperienced young student who didn't need to be taken seriously. But a fully-fledged contributor in the department. Her contract was also extended. Including a pay rise - just one euro, but it's all about the symbolism. After her social year in a kindergarten, this is the second time she has scored points in a job. That makes a clean 100%. And a very proud dad.

I couldn't care less...

...that there will be strikes on our national rail company again. Company co-determination in all its glory - but the behavior of this union (of train drivers) seems increasingly unprofessional. And anything but solution-oriented.

It's fine with me...

...that when setting hashtags, the first suggestion for Donald is still Duck - and not Trump.

As I write this...

...I still have to empty half the cellar. Because one of the many difficult-to-understand regulations in Germany apparently requires a gas meter to be replaced every eight years. And it's in the worst possible place in our house. Thank you, bureaucracy!

Post Scriptum

Even if AfD & Co. don't want to admit it in their general xenophobia, the German labor market would no longer be able to function without immigrants and their children. According to the Federal Statistical Office, for example, nothing would work in cleaning professions with 60%, in gastronomy with 46% or in construction with 38% of the workforce having foreign roots.

The fact that the general proportion on the labor market is then only just under 25% is explained by the dominance of these - with the exception of medical professions - rather low-skilled occupations. For example, the proportion of apprenticeships is only 11%. The proportion is even lower for government occupations. Here, citizens with a migration background still play a very small role, with less than 6% in the police and judiciary.

Demographic change and the imminent retirement of the baby boomers are exacerbating the situation on the labor market. The shortage of skilled workers is already seen as a key risk for Germany as a business location. Society also has a role to play here. After all, together with the difficult German language and excessive bureaucracy, the widespread lack of a welcoming culture is the main reason why very few people consider Germany to be an attractive destination.

[howieabel]

"Quite possibly, Biden and Scholz may also have discussed what to do when the wisdom of all military experts, trivial enough, can no longer be kept secret: that a ground war can ultimately be won only on the ground. At this point, the question will have to be addressed of how to replace the many dead, wounded or missing-in-action Ukrainian soldiers. Might this possibly be the hour of a ‘European army’, trained by the Bundeswehr and equipped at German expense with quality products from Rheinmetall and others? Volunteers might be recruited from Eastern European countries or among would-be immigrants from elsewhere, with European citizenship available after service, along the lines of the first European army, the multinational Roman legions. Commanders on the battlefield, indispensable even in an age of artificial intelligence, could then have two passports, one of them Ukrainian or ‘European’. Other ways could be found to involve Germany in the war, short of a return to compulsory military service; as the Ukrainians, according to von der Leyen, are freely giving their lives for our ‘values’, there would be no need for Germany to reinstate the draft at the risk of forfeiting popular support. Although one never knows." - Wolfgang Streeck

[usafphantom2]

Lockheed Martin and Northrop Grumman sign agreement to manufacture F-35 core fuselages in Germany

Fernando Valduga By Fernando Valduga 02/17/23 - 14:00 in Military

Lockheed Martin and Northrop Grumman signed a letter of intent with Rheinmetall AG as a promising strategic source of supply for the F-35 central fuselage in Germany.

This potential partnership would establish a second integrated assembly line of the central fuselage (IAL) of the F-35 in Germany, expanding the significant role that European industry plays in the F-35 program.

“Lockheed Martin has been a committed partner with Germany for more than 50 years. The F-35 program will continue to strengthen our strategic partnerships with key industry partners in the coming years," said Mike Shoemaker, Vice President of F-35 Customer Programs at Lockheed Martin. "The production of the central fuselage of the F-35 in Germany will be vital to meet the growing global demand for F-35s, which play a vital role in the security of the 21st century."

Northrop Grumman is the main partner of the Lockheed Martin F-35 program. In addition to manufacturing the central jet fuselage and wing coatings, the company is also responsible for the development, production and maintenance of sensor, avian and aircraft systems and training software.

"The central fuselage IAL is recognized as a state-of-the-art installation supported by Northrop Grumman's unique technologies, combining automation with our experience in aerospace tools," said Glenn Masukawa, vice president and manager of Northrop Grumman's F-35 program. "The involvement with Rheinmetall demonstrates our commitment to collaborate with international partners to manufacture advanced aircraft."

The F-35 program continues to develop these partnerships, using companies with the right technical capabilities. The German industry has contributed to the F-35 program since its inception in 2001. Lockheed Martin continues to actively explore additional opportunities for industrial participation that will allow partnerships throughout the German industry and create jobs in the manufacture, maintenance, training, research and development of 5th generation fighter aircraft.

Cooperation with Lockheed Martin and Northrop Grumman in the F-35 program highlights the importance of Rheinmetall for national security policy and will bring essential capabilities to Germany. Rheinmetall can contribute its experience as an integrated technology group in the production of complex components and as an aviation certified company for cooperation.

"The long-standing partnership between Lockheed Martin and Rheinmetall, as well as the very close ties that have existed for decades between the Bundeswehr (German Armed Forces) and our company, lead to a genuine transfer of know-how to Germany as a localized industry," said Armin Papperger, CEO of Rheinmetall AG. "In addition, this configuration contributes significantly to minimizing risk, bringing national partners who are involved in a proven way."

To date, the F-35 operates from 37 bases and ships around the world, with nine nations operating F-35s on its territory. There are more than 890 F-35s in service today, with more than 1,890 pilots and 13,570 maintainers trained in the aircraft.

Tags: Military AviationF-35 Lightning IILockheed MartinLuftwaffe - German Air ForceNorthrop GrummanRheinmetall

Fernando Valduga

Fernando Valduga

Aviation photographer and pilot since 1992, he participated in several events and air operations, such as Cruzex, AirVenture, Dayton Airshow and FIDAE. He has works published in specialized aviation magazines in Brazil and abroad. He uses Canon equipment during his photographic work in the world of aviation.

Related news

HELICOPTERS

Indian HAL will provide spare parts and repair Argentine Air Force helicopters

17/02/2023 - 11:00

EMBRAER

Embraer Defense & Security presents portfolio and innovative solutions at IDEX in Abu Dhabi

02/17/23 - 09:00

MILITARY

Autonomous C-130 and C-17? USAF invests in feasibility study

17/02/2023 - 08:28

INTERCEPTIONS

NORAD intercepts Russian warplanes for the second time in two days

16/02/2023 - 22:54

MILITARY

Biden: three objects slaughtered in the US were for research, not for Chinese surveillance

16/02/2023 - 22:29

Beechcraft King Air 260 Multi-Engine Training System (METS) T-54A for the U.S. Navy.

MILITARY

Textron's King Air 260 is chosen as the new U.S. Navy multi-engine coach

16/02/2023 - 21:58

Cavok Twitter

homeMain PageEditorialsINFORMATIONeventsCooperateSpecialitiesadvertiseabout

Cavok Brazil - Digital Tchê Web Creation

Commercial

Executive

Helicopters

HISTORY

Military

Brazilian Air Force

Space

Specialities

Cavok Brazil - Digital Tchê Web Creation

[darkmaga-returns]

The German Kiel Institute has published a disturbing, but accurate report on German and European defense.  The report suggests that the overall picture for Germany, Europe and the United States, is grim. The bottom line is that despite all the NATO war talk, NATO (including the United States) is not ready for any conflict with Russia. It also suggests that the pricing of defense equipment is making defense companies rich, but not helping the overall cause of security.

The Kiel Institute was founded in 1914 and is regarded as Germany's leading influential think tank. In September, the Institute produced a study called "Fit for war in decades: Europe's and Germany's slow rearmament vis a vis Russia." The study is very important: it points out how unprepared Germany and other European countries are should Russia attack them.  It tells a sad tale about how overpriced and insufficient is European, specifically German, defense manufacturing.  Caracal Air Assault Vehicle

A great example is a German Air Assault vehicle called Caracal.  A Caracal is a kind of wild cat found in Africa, Pakistan, the Middle East,  and parts of India.  The German vehicle, which is an unarmored gussied-up jeep based on a Mercedes G class chassis, was put together by Rheinmetall, Mercedes-Benz AG and ACS Armored Car Systems GmbH.

The Caracal has no armor on its sides (which are open). A little more than 3,000 of these vehicles were provided to Ukraine at a cost of € 1.9 billion, which works out to a unit price of €620,000. You could bolt an antitank gun or machine gun on a 4 wheel drive commercial jeep for less than $35,000 per copy.  (And since Ukraine has no airlift capability, an air assault vehicle dropped onto the battlefield is a non-starter.)  The Euro is currently valued compared to the dollar at $1.08.

An equally appalling example is 30mm ammunition for the German Puma.  The Puma is an infantry fighting vehicle. The Puma costs a staggering $5.3 million each!  But get this, the 30mm ammunition for the Puma comes to around €1,000 per shot!  Puma can fire up to 600 rounds per minute.  That compares to a US 30mm High Explosive Dual Purpose round (more specialized than a run of the mill bullet) at $100.  So German 30mm ammunition is ten times more expensive than from the US.

[vynzautomotive]

Global 30mm Medium Caliber Market

The Global 30mm Medium Caliber Market is anticipated to grow at a CAGR of 1.29% from USD 1 billion in 2023 to USD 1.15 billion in 2030 during the forecast period from 2025 to 2030.

Explore more-https://www.vynzresearch.com/aerospace-and-defense/30mm-medium-caliber-market/request-sample

Key factors influencing this market include:

Defense Budgets: Government spending on defense and military upgrades significantly impacts the market. Increased defense budgets often lead to higher demand for medium caliber ammunition.

Geopolitical Tensions: Rising geopolitical tensions can drive demand for advanced weaponry and ammunition, including 30mm calibers, for defense and security purposes.

Technological Advancements: Innovations in ammunition technology, such as improved precision and lethality, contribute to market growth.

Military Modernization: Many countries are modernizing their armed forces, which includes upgrading weapon systems that use 30mm ammunition.

Regional Conflicts: Ongoing regional conflicts and military operations can increase the need for medium caliber ammunition.

The key players of the Global 30mm Medium Caliber Market are Denel PMP, BAE Systems, CBC Defense, Munitions India Limited, Elbit Systems Land, KNDS NV, MSM Group SRO, General Dynamics Ordnance and Tactical Systems, Nammo AS, Northrop Grumman, Rheinmetall AG, Nexter Group, Ruag Group, Arcon Partners Ltd., Arsenal, and others.

VynZ Research

9960288381

[defencestar]

Rheinmetall, Croatia's DOK-ING Sign MoU to Develop Unmanned Ground Systems

Rheinmetall, Croatia DOK-ING sign MoU for Unmanned Ground Systems (UGS): Düsseldorf, Germany – October 28, 2024 – Rheinmetall AG, a leading international technology group, and DOK-ING, a Croatian manufacturer of unmanned ground systems (UGS), have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to establish a joint venture. This strategic partnership aims to develop and market advanced UGS solutions…

[saltypeanutnerd]

Véhicules blindés, Prévisions de la Taille du Marché Mondial, Classement et Part de Marché des 20 Premières Entreprises

Selon le nouveau rapport d'étude de marché “Rapport sur le marché mondial de Véhicules blindés 2024-2030”, publié par QYResearch, la taille du marché mondial de Véhicules blindés devrait atteindre 28360 millions de dollars d'ici 2030, à un TCAC de 4,8% au cours de la période de prévision.

Figure 1. Taille du marché mondial de Véhicules blindés (en millions de dollars américains), 2019-2030

Selon QYResearch, les principaux fabricants mondiaux de Véhicules blindés comprennent General Dynamics, BAE Systems, Rheinmetall, China North Industrial, Oshkosh, Nexter Systems, Hyundai Rotem, Uralvagonzavod, FNSS, STREIT Group, etc. En 2022, les dix premiers acteurs mondiaux détenaient une part d'environ 70,0% en termes de chiffre d'affaires.

Figure 2. Classement et part de marché des 20 premiers acteurs mondiaux de Véhicules blindés (Le classement est basé sur le chiffre d'affaires de 2022, continuellement mis à jour)

The Armored Vehicles market, which encompasses a wide range of vehicles designed for protection against ballistic attacks and explosive devices, is witnessing growth due to several key drivers:

: The persistent threat of terrorism, asymmetric warfare, and civil unrest worldwide has led to increased demand for armored vehicles by military forces, law enforcement agencies, and private security firms.

: Many countries are investing in modernizing their military capabilities, including replacing aging fleets with technologically advanced armored vehicles that offer improved protection, mobility, and firepower.

: The shift towards urban warfare has emphasized the need for highly maneuverable and well-protected armored vehicles capable of operating effectively in congested city environments.

: International peacekeeping forces and organizations involved in humanitarian aid often require armored vehicles to ensure the safety of personnel in unstable regions.

: The growth of the private security industry, particularly in regions with high crime rates or in the protection of VIPs, has fueled demand for armored passenger vehicles and cash-in-transit vehicles.

: Innovations in materials science, such as lightweight composites and advanced armor solutions, improve vehicle performance while maintaining or enhancing protection levels, making armored vehicles more attractive.

: Governments are investing in homeland security measures, including the procurement of armored vehicles for border patrol, emergency response, and critical infrastructure protection.

: Economic growth in certain regions leads to increased defense budgets, allowing for the acquisition of new armored vehicles and upgrades to existing fleets.

: Countries with strong defense industries are capitalizing on export opportunities to nations seeking to enhance their defense capabilities, further expanding the global market.

: The need for effective response to threats posed by non-state actors, such as insurgent groups and terrorists, has led to the development and deployment of specialized armored vehicles suited for counter-insurgency operations.

These drivers indicate a robust and evolving market for armored vehicles, reflecting the ongoing need for advanced protection solutions in various security and military contexts worldwide.

À propos de QYResearch

QYResearch a été fondée en 2007 en Californie aux États-Unis. C'est une société de conseil et d'étude de marché de premier plan à l'échelle mondiale. Avec plus de 17 ans d'expérience et une équipe de recherche professionnelle dans différentes villes du monde, QYResearch se concentre sur le conseil en gestion, les services de base de données et de séminaires, le conseil en IPO, la recherche de la chaîne industrielle et la recherche personnalisée. Nous société a pour objectif d’aider nos clients à réussir en leur fournissant un modèle de revenus non linéaire. Nous sommes mondialement reconnus pour notre vaste portefeuille de services, notre bonne citoyenneté d'entreprise et notre fort engagement envers la durabilité. Jusqu'à présent, nous avons coopéré avec plus de 60 000 clients sur les cinq continents. Coopérons et bâtissons ensemble un avenir prometteur et meilleur.

QYResearch est une société de conseil de grande envergure de renommée mondiale. Elle couvre divers segments de marché de la chaîne industrielle de haute technologie, notamment la chaîne industrielle des semi-conducteurs (équipements et pièces de semi-conducteurs, matériaux semi-conducteurs, circuits intégrés, fonderie, emballage et test, dispositifs discrets, capteurs, dispositifs optoélectroniques), la chaîne industrielle photovoltaïque (équipements, cellules, modules, supports de matériaux auxiliaires, onduleurs, terminaux de centrales électriques), la chaîne industrielle des véhicules électriques à énergie nouvelle (batteries et matériaux, pièces automobiles, batteries, moteurs, commande électronique, semi-conducteurs automobiles, etc.), la chaîne industrielle des communications (équipements de système de communication, équipements terminaux, composants électroniques, frontaux RF, modules optiques, 4G/5G/6G, large bande, IoT, économie numérique, IA), la chaîne industrielle des matériaux avancés (matériaux métalliques, polymères, céramiques, nano matériaux, etc.), la chaîne industrielle de fabrication de machines (machines-outils CNC, machines de construction, machines électriques, automatisation 3C, robots industriels, lasers, contrôle industriel, drones), l'alimentation, les boissons et les produits pharmaceutiques, l'équipement médical, l'agriculture, etc.

[crisismonitor]

Ανοδικά οι ευρωαγορές την Παρασκευή - Καθ οδόν για μεγάλα κέρδη στην εβδομάδα

Ανοδικά κινούνται στο άνοιγμα τα ευρωπαϊκά χρηματιστήρια, την Παρασκευή, με τον δείκτη Stoxx 50 να καταγράφει άνοδο 0,5% και τον Stoxx 600 να ενισχύεται κατά 0,3%, σηματοδοτώντας τη δεύτερη εβδομάδα κερδών, υποκινούμενη από την αισιοδοξία ότι η οικονομία των ΗΠΑ θα αποφύγει την ύφεση. Ο δείκτης Stoxx 50 γράφει κέρδη πάνω από 3% αυτή την εβδομάδα, καταγράφοντας τη μεγαλύτερη άνοδο από τον Ιανουάριο, ενώ ο Stoxx 600 ενισχύεται επίσης πάνω από 3%, σημειώνοντας τα ισχυρότερα κέρδη από τον Μάιο. Τα θετικά στοιχεία από τις ΗΠΑ σχετικά με τον πληθωρισμό, τις αιτήσεις ανεργίας και τις λιανικές πωλήσεις έχουν καθησυχάσει τους επενδυτές, υποδηλώνοντας ότι η οικονομία βρίσκεται σε τροχιά σταθερής ανάπτυξης χωρίς υψηλό πληθωρισμό. Σε παγκόσμια κλίμακα, οι μετοχές έχουν ανακάμψει από τις ανησυχίες της περασμένης εβδομάδας για την στρατηγική της Fed. Στο Ηνωμένο Βασίλειο, οι λιανικές πωλήσεις ανέκαμψαν κατά 0,5% τον Ιούλιο μετά από πτώση 0,9% τον Ιούνιο. Στα εταιρικά νέα, η Novo Nordisk θα κατασκευάσει ένα εργοστάσιο αξίας 220 εκατομμυρίων δολαρίων στη Δανία, η Bavarian Nordic επιδιώκει την έγκριση της ΕΕ για την επέκταση της χρήσης του εμβολίου της στους εφήβους, και η UBS σχεδιάζει να ρευστοποιήσει ένα ακίνητο ύψους 2 δισεκατομμυρίων δολαρίων που απέκτησε από την Credit Suisse. Ανοδική εκκίνηση στη Φρανκφούρτη Κέρδη 0,3% καταγράφει ο Dax λίγο μετά το άνοιγμα της συνεδρίασης την Παρασκευή, καθ οδόν για κέρδη της τάξης του 3% σε εβδομαδιαίο βάση, καθώς αυξάνεται η αισιοδοξία ότι η οικονομία των ΗΠΑ θα αποφύγει την ύφεση. Τα θετικά στοιχεία από τις ΗΠΑ σχετικά με τον πληθωρισμό, τις αιτήσεις ανεργίας και τις λιανικές πωλήσεις αυτή την εβδομάδα έχουν καθησυχάσει τους επενδυτές, υποδηλώνοντας ότι ο πληθωρισμός παραμένει υπό έλεγχο χωρίς να εμποδίζει την ανάπτυξη. Μεταξύ των επιμέρους μετοχών, η Bayer εκτινάχθηκε κατά 7,5% μετά την απόφαση του εφετείου τ��ν ΗΠΑ ότι η ομοσπονδιακή νομοθεσία προστατεύει την εταιρεία από μήνυση που ισχυρίζεται ότι το ζιζανιοκτόνο Roundup προκαλεί καρκίνο. Άλλοι σημαντικοί κερδισμένοι περιλαμβάνουν τις Infineon, Rheinmetall, Daimler Truck Holding AG, Fresenius Medical Care και Volkswagen, οι οποίες αυξήθηκαν κατά 0,5% έως 1%. Read the full article

[amrutmnm]

Robotic Warfare Market Projections: The Impact of Technological Advancements

The Robotic Warfare Market is projected to experience substantial growth over the coming years, expanding from USD 29.3 Billion in 2023 to USD 39.5 Billion by 2028. This growth represents a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 6.1%. The surge in demand is primarily driven by the increasing need for advanced military robotic solutions, which are essential for modernizing defense strategies and enhancing battlefield capabilities. Autonomous and semi-autonomous systems are gaining traction across defense organizations worldwide, driven by the escalating tensions and war situations across various global borders. As militaries around the world seek to modernize their arsenals, the Robotic Warfare Industry is poised to become a cornerstone of future military operations, leveraging AI, machine learning, and other cutting-edge technologies to redefine combat scenarios.

Market Statistics and Size

The Robotic Warfare Market is currently valued at USD 29.3 Billion in 2023 and is anticipated to grow significantly to USD 39.5 Billion by 2028. The market's growth trajectory is influenced by several factors, including increased defense budgets, advancements in technology, and the strategic shift towards autonomous warfare systems.

Market Size by Region

North America

Current Market Size: USD 10.2 Billion

Projected Growth: Dominant position due to high defense budgets and significant investments in military technology.

Key Players: Lockheed Martin Corporation, Northrop Grumman.

Europe

Current Market Size: USD 7.5 Billion

Projected Growth: Steady growth driven by increased military spending and technological advancements in countries like the UK, Germany, and France.

Key Players: Rheinmetall AG, QinetiQ.

Asia-Pacific

Current Market Size: USD 6.8 Billion

Projected Growth: Rapid expansion due to rising tensions and military modernization efforts in China, India, and Japan.

Key Players: Elbit Systems Ltd., China North Industries Group Corporation Limited.

Middle East and Africa

Current Market Size: USD 2.4 Billion

Projected Growth: Moderate growth driven by geopolitical tensions and investments in defense technology.

Latin America

Current Market Size: USD 2.4 Billion

Projected Growth: Gradual growth with an increasing focus on border security and surveillance technologies.

Get a Deeper Understanding of the Industry by Visiting: https://www.marketsandmarkets.com/Market-Reports/robotic-warfare-market-206201612.html

Market Trends

The Robotic Warfare Market is characterized by several key trends that are shaping its evolution and influencing the strategic decisions of industry players.

Trend 1: Increasing Development and Deployment of Robotic Systems

The development and deployment of robotic systems in modern warfare signify a major transformation in military operations. These systems, powered by artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) algorithms, offer several advantages:

Enhanced Efficiency: Robotic systems can perform tasks such as surveillance, reconnaissance, and target acquisition with greater efficiency and accuracy than traditional methods.

Risk Reduction: By minimizing human exposure to danger, robotic systems reduce the risk of casualties in combat situations.

Adaptability: AI and ML enable robots to adapt to dynamic environments, make autonomous decisions, and operate independently in hostile territories.

Example: Drones equipped with advanced sensors can conduct surveillance operations and reconnaissance missions more efficiently, providing real-time intelligence and reducing the risk to human operatives.

Trend 2: Autonomous and Semi-Autonomous Systems

The demand for autonomous and semi-autonomous systems is rising as defense organizations seek to enhance their operational capabilities. These systems offer:

Autonomous Functionality: The ability to operate independently, making decisions based on real-time data and pre-defined protocols.

Semi-Autonomous Operations: These systems allow human operators to retain control over critical decisions, ensuring ethical considerations and compliance with rules of engagement.

Global Adoption: Countries like the US, Israel, and China are leading the way in developing and deploying these systems to strengthen their military power.

Trend 3: Integration of Advanced Technologies

The integration of advanced technologies, such as the Internet of Things (IoT) and cybersecurity solutions, is transforming robotic warfare:

IoT Integration: Enhances communication and coordination between robotic systems, enabling seamless data sharing and collaborative operations.

Cybersecurity Measures: Protects robotic systems from cyber threats and unauthorized access, ensuring the integrity and reliability of military operations.

Example: The use of IoT-enabled sensors and secure communication protocols allows robotic systems to operate in a networked environment, improving situational awareness and decision-making.

Trend 4: Modernization of Military Strategies

As the geopolitical landscape evolves, militaries worldwide are modernizing their strategies to address emerging threats and challenges:

Investment in R&D: Increased investments in research and development drive innovation in robotic warfare technologies, enabling the development of advanced solutions.

Focus on AI Warfare: The emphasis on AI-driven warfare is leading to the development of systems capable of executing complex tasks with minimal human intervention.

Example: The US military's focus on AI warfare and cyber warfare underscores the importance of robotic systems in future conflict scenarios.

Industry Drivers

Several key drivers are propelling the growth of the Robotic Warfare Market, highlighting the strategic importance of robotic systems in modern military operations.

Driver 1: Advancements in Technology

Technological advancements are at the forefront of the robotic warfare revolution:

AI and ML Algorithms: Enable robotic systems to learn from data, adapt to changing conditions, and execute complex tasks autonomously.

Advanced Sensors: Enhance the accuracy and effectiveness of robotic systems in target acquisition, surveillance, and reconnaissance.

Example: AI-powered drones equipped with thermal imaging sensors can detect and identify targets in challenging environments, improving operational efficiency.

Driver 2: Increasing Demand for Modernization

The increasing demand for modernization in defense strategies is driving the adoption of robotic systems:

Operational Efficiency: Robotic systems improve the efficiency of military operations, enabling faster decision-making and execution.

Reduced Human Risk: By minimizing human exposure to danger, robotic systems enhance personnel safety and reduce casualties.

Example: The use of unmanned ground vehicles for bomb disposal and reconnaissance missions minimizes the risk to human operatives, ensuring safer operations.

Driver 3: Geopolitical Tensions

Geopolitical tensions and conflicts across global borders are accelerating the demand for advanced military solutions:

Border Security: Robotic systems are deployed for border surveillance and protection, ensuring national security and deterring potential threats.

Military Readiness: The need for rapid response capabilities drives the development and deployment of robotic systems for quick deployment in conflict zones.

Example: The deployment of unmanned aerial vehicles for border surveillance in conflict-prone regions enhances situational awareness and strengthens defense capabilities.

Driver 4: Cost Efficiency

The cost efficiency of robotic systems is a significant driver of market growth:

Reduced Operational Costs: Robotic systems reduce the need for extensive personnel deployment, leading to cost savings in training, logistics, and maintenance.

Long-Term Investment: While initial investments in robotic systems may be high, their long-term benefits and operational efficiency outweigh the costs.

Example: The use of autonomous drones for reconnaissance missions reduces the need for manned aircraft, leading to cost savings in fuel and maintenance.

Get Thorough Information in Our PDF Brochure: https://www.marketsandmarkets.com/pdfdownloadNew.asp?id=206201612

Industry Restraints

Despite the promising growth prospects, the Robotic Warfare Market faces several challenges that could impede its development and adoption.

Restraint 1: High Development Costs

The development and deployment of robotic warfare systems involve significant costs:

R&D Expenses: High investments in research and development are required to create advanced robotic systems with autonomous capabilities.

Manufacturing Costs: The production of robotic systems involves expensive components and technologies, contributing to high manufacturing costs.

Integration Costs: Integrating robotic systems into existing military infrastructure requires substantial investments, impacting budget allocations.

Example: The development of a fully autonomous drone with advanced sensors and AI capabilities incurs high costs, limiting widespread adoption.

Restraint 2: Regulatory Challenges

Regulatory challenges pose obstacles to the growth of the robotic warfare industry:

Compliance with International Laws: Robotic systems must adhere to international laws and regulations governing the use of autonomous weapons in warfare.

Ethical Considerations: The ethical implications of using autonomous systems in combat raise concerns about accountability and decision-making.

Example: The debate over the use of lethal autonomous weapons highlights the need for clear regulations and guidelines to ensure responsible deployment.

Restraint 3: Limited Budget Allocations

Limited budget allocations can restrict the development and adoption of robotic warfare technologies:

Budget Constraints: Some countries may have limited defense budgets, impacting their ability to invest in advanced robotic systems.

Resource Allocation: Competing priorities within defense budgets can limit the allocation of funds for robotic warfare research and development.

Example: Countries with limited resources may prioritize other defense needs over the acquisition of expensive robotic systems, impacting market growth.

Restraint 4: Technical Challenges

Technical challenges hinder the deployment and effectiveness of robotic systems:

Autonomous Navigation: Developing systems that can navigate complex environments and avoid obstacles autonomously remains a technical challenge.

Power Supply: Ensuring a reliable and sustainable power source for robotic systems operating in remote areas is a significant hurdle.

Example: The development of unmanned ground vehicles capable of autonomous navigation in urban environments requires overcoming technical challenges related to obstacle detection and path planning.

Opportunities

The Robotic Warfare Market presents several opportunities for growth and innovation, driven by technological advancements and strategic investments.

Opportunity 1: Autonomous Training and Simulation

Autonomous training and simulation offer significant opportunities for enhancing military training capabilities:

Realistic Scenarios: Autonomous training systems create realistic scenarios for military personnel, improving readiness and performance.

Data Collection: Advanced sensors and data-recording capabilities enable comprehensive data collection and analysis, enhancing training effectiveness.

Cost Savings: Autonomous training reduces the need for human instructors and resources, leading to cost savings in training programs.

Example: Virtual reality-based simulation systems provide immersive training experiences for soldiers, improving skills and decision-making in combat scenarios.

Opportunity 2: Collaboration with Technology Companies

Collaboration with technology companies offers opportunities for innovation and development in robotic warfare:

Partnerships: Collaborations with tech companies enable the integration of cutting-edge technologies into military systems, enhancing capabilities.

R&D Initiatives: Joint research and development initiatives drive innovation and create advanced solutions for robotic warfare.

Example: Partnerships between defense contractors and AI companies facilitate the development of AI-driven robotic systems, improving operational efficiency and effectiveness.

Opportunity 3: Expansion into Emerging Markets

Expanding into emerging markets offers growth opportunities for the robotic warfare industry:

Growing Defense Budgets: Emerging markets with increasing defense budgets present opportunities for market expansion and adoption.

Demand for Modernization: The need for military modernization drives the demand for advanced robotic systems in emerging markets.

Example: Countries in the Asia-Pacific region are investing in robotic warfare technologies to enhance their defense capabilities, creating opportunities for market penetration.

Challenges

The Robotic Warfare Market faces several challenges that could impact its growth and development.

Challenge 1: Cybersecurity Threats

Cybersecurity threats pose significant challenges to the deployment of robotic systems:

Vulnerability to Attacks: Robotic systems are susceptible to cyberattacks, which can compromise their functionality and integrity.

Data Security: Ensuring the security of sensitive data and communication between robotic systems and operators is critical.

Example: Cybersecurity measures are essential to prevent unauthorized access and control of military robotic systems, ensuring operational security and reliability.

Challenge 2: Ethical and Legal Considerations

Ethical and legal considerations present challenges to the widespread adoption of robotic warfare technologies:

Autonomous Decision-Making: The ethical implications of allowing robots to make autonomous decisions in combat raise concerns about accountability and responsibility.

International Regulations: The need for clear international regulations governing the use of robotic systems in warfare is a significant challenge.

Example: The debate over the use of lethal autonomous weapons underscores the importance of addressing ethical and legal considerations in robotic warfare.

Challenge 3: Technological Limitations

Technological limitations pose challenges to the effectiveness and deployment of robotic systems:

Autonomous Navigation: Developing systems capable of navigating complex environments autonomously remains a technical challenge.

Power Supply: Ensuring a reliable and sustainable power source for robotic systems in remote areas is a significant hurdle.

Example: The development of unmanned aerial vehicles capable of autonomous navigation and target acquisition requires overcoming technological limitations related to sensor accuracy and power management.

Discover All the Steps in Our Detailed Sample: https://www.marketsandmarkets.com/requestsampleNew.asp?id=206201612

Regional Analysis

The Robotic Warfare Market is experiencing growth across different regions, driven by varying factors and opportunities.

North America

North America is projected to dominate the Robotic Warfare Market during the forecast period. The region's growth is attributed to:

High Defense Budgets: Significant investments in military technology and defense capabilities drive market growth.

Technological Advancements: The development and deployment of advanced robotic systems enhance military capabilities.

Example: The US military's focus on AI-driven warfare and cybersecurity underscores the strategic importance of robotic systems in future military operations.

Europe

Europe is witnessing steady growth in the Robotic Warfare Market, driven by:

Military Modernization: The emphasis on modernizing military strategies and capabilities drives the adoption of robotic systems.

Technological Innovation: Advancements in AI and ML technologies contribute to the development of advanced robotic solutions.

Example: The UK's investment in AI-driven warfare technologies highlights the region's commitment to enhancing military capabilities through robotic systems.

Asia-Pacific

The Asia-Pacific region is emerging as a promising market for robotic warfare technologies:

Rising Tensions: Geopolitical tensions and conflicts drive the demand for advanced military solutions.

Military Modernization: The focus on modernizing defense capabilities drives the adoption of robotic systems in the region.

Example: China's investment in AI and autonomous systems highlights the region's commitment to enhancing military capabilities through advanced technologies.

Middle East and Africa

The Middle East and Africa region is experiencing moderate growth in the Robotic Warfare Market:

Geopolitical Challenges: Ongoing conflicts and tensions drive the demand for advanced military solutions.

Technological Adoption: The focus on integrating advanced technologies into military operations drives market growth.

Example: The adoption of unmanned aerial vehicles for surveillance and reconnaissance missions underscores the region's commitment to enhancing military capabilities through robotic systems.

Latin America

Latin America is witnessing gradual growth in the Robotic Warfare Market:

Border Security: The focus on border security and surveillance technologies drives the demand for robotic systems.

Military Modernization: The need for modernizing military strategies and capabilities drives market growth.

Example: The deployment of unmanned ground vehicles for border surveillance highlights the region's commitment to enhancing military capabilities through advanced technologies.

Industry Players

The Robotic Warfare Market is dominated by several key players driving innovation and shaping the industry's future.

Key Market Players

Elbit Systems Ltd. (Israel)

Overview: A leading provider of advanced defense systems and solutions, specializing in unmanned aerial vehicles and robotics.

Strategic Focus: Emphasis on developing AI-driven systems and enhancing military capabilities through technological innovation.

Example: Elbit Systems' focus on AI-driven warfare technologies highlights its commitment to advancing the capabilities of robotic systems.

Lockheed Martin Corporation (US)

Overview: A global leader in aerospace and defense, offering a wide range of robotic systems and solutions.

Strategic Focus: Investment in AI and autonomous technologies to enhance military capabilities and operational efficiency.

Example: Lockheed Martin's development of advanced unmanned systems underscores its commitment to driving innovation in the robotic warfare industry.

Northrop Grumman (US)

Overview: A leading provider of advanced defense technologies, specializing in autonomous systems and AI-driven solutions.

Strategic Focus: Focus on developing cutting-edge technologies to enhance military capabilities and operational effectiveness.

Example: Northrop Grumman's investment in AI-driven warfare technologies highlights its commitment to advancing the capabilities of robotic systems.

Rheinmetall AG (Germany)

Overview: A leading provider of defense technologies, specializing in robotic systems and AI-driven solutions.

Strategic Focus: Emphasis on developing advanced robotic systems to enhance military capabilities and operational efficiency.

Example: Rheinmetall AG's focus on AI-driven warfare technologies highlights its commitment to advancing the capabilities of robotic systems.

QinetiQ (UK)

Overview: A leading provider of defense and security technologies, specializing in autonomous systems and AI-driven solutions.

Strategic Focus: Focus on developing cutting-edge technologies to enhance military capabilities and operational effectiveness.

Example: QinetiQ's investment in AI-driven warfare technologies highlights its commitment to advancing the capabilities of robotic systems.

The Robotic Warfare Market is poised for significant growth, driven by technological advancements, increasing demand for military modernization, and the strategic shift towards autonomous warfare systems. While the industry faces challenges related to high development costs, regulatory considerations, and cybersecurity threats, it presents numerous opportunities for growth and innovation. As militaries worldwide continue to evolve and embrace advanced technologies, robotic warfare systems will play a pivotal role in shaping the future of global defense strategies. Stakeholders in the industry must navigate a complex landscape, but with the right strategies and investments, they can establish a strong foothold in this dynamic and rapidly evolving market.

About MarketsandMarkets™

MarketsandMarkets™ has been recognized as one of America's best management consulting firms by Forbes, as per their recent report.

MarketsandMarkets™ is a blue ocean alternative in growth consulting and program management, leveraging a man-machine offering to drive supernormal growth for progressive organizations in the B2B space. We have the widest lens on emerging technologies, making us proficient in co-creating supernormal growth for clients.

Earlier this year, we formally transformed into one of America's best management consulting firms as per a survey conducted by Forbes.

The B2B economy is witnessing the emergence of $25 trillion of new revenue streams that are substituting existing revenue streams in this decade alone. We work with clients on growth programs, helping them monetize this $25 trillion opportunity through our service lines - TAM Expansion, Go-to-Market (GTM) Strategy to Execution, Market Share Gain, Account Enablement, and Thought Leadership Marketing.

Built on the 'GIVE Growth' principle, we work with several Forbes Global 2000 B2B companies - helping them stay relevant in a disruptive ecosystem. Our insights and strategies are molded by our industry experts, cutting-edge AI-powered Market Intelligence Cloud, and years of research. The KnowledgeStore™ (our Market Intelligence Cloud) integrates our research, and facilitates analysis of interconnections through applications, helping clients look at the entire ecosystem and understand the revenue shifts in their industry.

To learn more, visit www.MarketsandMarkets™.com or follow us on Twitter, LinkedIn and Facebook.

Contact: Mr. Rohan Salgarkar MarketsandMarkets™ INC. 630 Dundee Road Suite 430 Northbrook, IL 60062 USA: +1-888-600-6441 Email: sales@marketsandmarkets.com