Annual Strategy Dossier - 2020 - Global Top 4 Military Aviation Turbofan Engine Manufacturers - Pratt & Whitney, GE Aviation, Rolls Royce, Safran
The Global Military Aviation Turbofan Engines market has been on a steady growth upswing phase led by resurgence of the great power competition & escalating geopolitical tensions amid brief disruptions to production & supply chains emanating from COVID-19’s unexpected global outbreak. The launch & pursuit of two new, sixth-generation combat jet development programs on the old continent, by separate Franco-German (FCAS) and the British (Tempest) teams, is likely to provide the much awaited stimulus to the European defense industrial base that had so far been marred by the relentless waves of defense spending cuts for decades. The global defense spending reached the $1.9 trillion level for 2019, growing by over 3% year on year to reach its highest level since the Cold war era, accounting for around 2.2% of the world GDP for 2019.
Amongst engine manufacturers, Safran & Rolls Royce have surely got a definite thumbs-up with the launch of new European combat jet programs. On the other side of the Atlantic, in the U.S., the world’s largest defense market, the overarching development in military turbofans has been the ongoing development of the sixth generation engine under the AETP program, led by Pratt & Whitney & GE Aviation. This sixth generation engine is going to power the next generation of U.S. fighter aircraft programs while also providing the technologies repertoire to retrofit existing fourth generation fighter aircraft engines with the latest technologies as a potential force multiplier.
Pratt & Whitney has entrenched itself strategically in the U.S. military aviation market over decades with a huge in-service engines base. The continued ramp up of production rate of the F135 engine for the F-35 program under multi-year procurements means Pratt & Whitney and its supplier base on the program are going to remain adequately occupied for the medium term while the upcoming B-21 Raider unlocks the next growth franchise program. The re-engining of older generation military aircraft programs is the second leg of the military turbofans growth triad as shown by the success of the approach on some KC-135s re-engining with the CFM56s earlier. The program to re-engine the venerable USAF’s B-52 is a key growth avenue on the horizon which is likely to be another tight contest between Pratt & Whitney’s PW800, GE’s CF34-10 and Passport and the BR700 family from the Rolls Royce. The third and still nascent leg of the triad is going to be the small, attritable engines segment for niche, mostly unmanned applications.
The prevailing chaotic geopolitical environment; with growing U.S.-China tensions almost mirroring the phases of U.S.-Soviet Union cold war era; and continued resurgence of Russia as a revisionist military power on a clear ascend phase is going to ensure that defense spending is headed skywards over medium to long term across most parts of the globe despite encountering mild, near term pressures over COVID-19’s massive economic fallout. The decimation of commercial aviation by the pandemic has meant engine manufacturers are now focusing their efforts & resources aggressively on the military side of the business to partially offset the huge impact while buffing out rough edges on the commercial side of things leveraging the elusive lean years before the industry gets airborne again.
Report Excerpts:
For Whom: Key Decision-Makers across Industry Value Chain
Amongst engine manufacturers, Safran & Rolls Royce have surely got a definite thumbs-up with the launch of new European combat jet programs. On the other side of the Atlantic, in the U.S., the world’s largest defense market, the overarching development in military turbofans has been the ongoing development of the sixth generation engine under the AETP program, led by Pratt & Whitney & GE Aviation. This sixth generation engine is going to power the next generation of U.S. fighter aircraft programs while also providing the technologies repertoire to retrofit existing fourth generation fighter aircraft engines with the latest technologies as a potential force multiplier.
Pratt & Whitney has entrenched itself strategically in the U.S. military aviation market over decades with a huge in-service engines base. The continued ramp up of production rate of the F135 engine for the F-35 program under multi-year procurements means Pratt & Whitney and its supplier base on the program are going to remain adequately occupied for the medium term while the upcoming B-21 Raider unlocks the next growth franchise program. The re-engining of older generation military aircraft programs is the second leg of the military turbofans growth triad as shown by the success of the approach on some KC-135s re-engining with the CFM56s earlier. The program to re-engine the venerable USAF’s B-52 is a key growth avenue on the horizon which is likely to be another tight contest between Pratt & Whitney’s PW800, GE’s CF34-10 and Passport and the BR700 family from the Rolls Royce. The third and still nascent leg of the triad is going to be the small, attritable engines segment for niche, mostly unmanned applications.
The prevailing chaotic geopolitical environment; with growing U.S.-China tensions almost mirroring the phases of U.S.-Soviet Union cold war era; and continued resurgence of Russia as a revisionist military power on a clear ascend phase is going to ensure that defense spending is headed skywards over medium to long term across most parts of the globe despite encountering mild, near term pressures over COVID-19’s massive economic fallout. The decimation of commercial aviation by the pandemic has meant engine manufacturers are now focusing their efforts & resources aggressively on the military side of the business to partially offset the huge impact while buffing out rough edges on the commercial side of things leveraging the elusive lean years before the industry gets airborne again.
Report Excerpts:
- Launch of new, twin European next generation combat aircraft programs mean greener pastures ahead for Safran & Rolls Royce’s military sides of business for the long term
- The sixth generation engine for combat aircrafts, under the AETP program, led by Pratt & Whitney & GE Aviation, will be the game changer, growth engine propelling the next generation fighter aircraft programs
- The AETP program is also likely to provide the technologies repertoire to retrofit existing fourth generation fighter aircraft engines with the latest technologies opening additional growth avenues for engine primes
- The F135 engine program is going to remain as the core & anchor of Pratt & Whitney’s military aviation business for a long time to come
- The upcoming B-21 Raider unlocks the next growth franchise program for Pratt & Whitney
- The re-engining of older generation military aircraft programs is the second leg of the military turbofans growth triad
- The small, attritable engines market for niche, mostly unmanned applications is going to be the third leg of the growth triad
For Whom: Key Decision-Makers across Industry Value Chain
- Key Decision-Makers
- Defense Departments, Program & Procurement Managers
- Top Management of Industry Players & Other Companies
- Industry OEMs & Technology/Other Solutions Providers
- Suppliers, Vendors and other Key Players in the Industry Value Chain
- Associated Equipment Manufacturers & Technology Solutions Providers
- Existing & potential Investors
- Industry & Company Analysts
- M&A Advisory Firms
- Strategy & Management Consulting Firms
- PE Firms, Venture Capitalists and Financing & Leasing Companies
- Researchers and all those associated with the industry in general
- Quick Macro View and Big Picture Analysis
- Blend of Quantitative & Qualitative Analysis for Strategic Planning Process
- Detailed Analysis on Engine Manufacturers
- Visual Representation enabling Easy Comprehension
- Meetings & Presentation Ready Format for Quick Application
- Superior & Enriched User Experience with Incorporation of Relevant Images, Graphs & Info graphics
SECTION- 1
Business Structure & Snapshot - For the Global Top 4 Military Aircraft Turbofan Engine Manufacturers
a) Founded
b) Headquartered
c) Business Segments
d) Employees
e) Product Portfolio
f) Market Capitalization
g) Key Executives
h) Shareholding Pattern & Structure
SECTION – 2
Financial Performance Snapshot –Charts & Analysis for each Company:
1. Revenue Base & Growth Trend
2. Revenues Split by Key Segments
3. Revenues Split by Key Geographic Markets & Regions
4. Gross Earnings & Margin Trend
5. Operating Earnings & Operating Margin Trend
6. Return on Sales Trend
7. Profitability Growth Trend
8. Cash Flow from Operations
9. R&D Expenditure Trend
10. CAPEX Trend
SECTION – 3 - STRATEGIC POSITIONING & SWOT ANALYSIS – FOR EACH OF THE TOP 4 INDUSTRY OEMS
Strengths to be Leveraged
Weaknesses to Overcome
Opportunities for Growth
Threats to be Mitigated
SECTION – 4
Strategy Focus - For Each of the Top 4 Engine Manufacturers
GE Aviation
Pratt & Whitney Inc.
Rolls Royce Holdings plc
Safran SA
SECTION – 5
Key Strategies & Plans – For the Top 4 Aviation Turbofan Engine OEMs - Comprehensive Analysis of Key Strategies & Plans for each OEM
Product & Services Portfolio Strategies & Plans
Market Specific Strategies & Plans
R&D Strategies & Plans
Growth Strategies & Plans
Business & Corporate Strategies & Plans
Sales & Marketing Strategies & Plans
Production/Manufacturing Strategies & Plans
Financial Strategies & Plans
Acquisitions, Strategic Alliances & JVs
Other Strategies & Strategic Initiatives
SECTION – 6
Global Military Aircraft Turbofan Engines Market - Force Field Analysis – Analysis of Driving & Restraining Forces and their Overall Dynamics
Driving Forces
Restraining Forces
SECTION – 7
Key Trends
Industry Trends
Market Trends
Technology Trends
SECTION – 8
Key Issues, Challenges & Risk Factors
SECTION – 9
Strategic Market Outlook – Military Aircraft Turbofan Engines through 2028
Global Demand Outlook - Military Aircraft Engines – through 2028
Demand Growth Projections for Key Segments through 2028
Combat Aircrafts
Military Transport Aircrafts
Rotorcrafts
Other Misc. Aircrafts
Demand Growth Projections for Military Aviation Turbofan Engines over the forecast period – In Value
Demand for Military Aviation Turbofan Engines by Key Geographic Regions
Business Structure & Snapshot - For the Global Top 4 Military Aircraft Turbofan Engine Manufacturers
a) Founded
b) Headquartered
c) Business Segments
d) Employees
e) Product Portfolio
f) Market Capitalization
g) Key Executives
h) Shareholding Pattern & Structure
SECTION – 2
Financial Performance Snapshot –Charts & Analysis for each Company:
1. Revenue Base & Growth Trend
2. Revenues Split by Key Segments
3. Revenues Split by Key Geographic Markets & Regions
4. Gross Earnings & Margin Trend
5. Operating Earnings & Operating Margin Trend
6. Return on Sales Trend
7. Profitability Growth Trend
8. Cash Flow from Operations
9. R&D Expenditure Trend
10. CAPEX Trend
SECTION – 3 - STRATEGIC POSITIONING & SWOT ANALYSIS – FOR EACH OF THE TOP 4 INDUSTRY OEMS
Strengths to be Leveraged
Weaknesses to Overcome
Opportunities for Growth
Threats to be Mitigated
SECTION – 4
Strategy Focus - For Each of the Top 4 Engine Manufacturers
GE Aviation
Pratt & Whitney Inc.
Rolls Royce Holdings plc
Safran SA
SECTION – 5
Key Strategies & Plans – For the Top 4 Aviation Turbofan Engine OEMs - Comprehensive Analysis of Key Strategies & Plans for each OEM
Product & Services Portfolio Strategies & Plans
Market Specific Strategies & Plans
R&D Strategies & Plans
Growth Strategies & Plans
Business & Corporate Strategies & Plans
Sales & Marketing Strategies & Plans
Production/Manufacturing Strategies & Plans
Financial Strategies & Plans
Acquisitions, Strategic Alliances & JVs
Other Strategies & Strategic Initiatives
SECTION – 6
Global Military Aircraft Turbofan Engines Market - Force Field Analysis – Analysis of Driving & Restraining Forces and their Overall Dynamics
Driving Forces
Restraining Forces
SECTION – 7
Key Trends
Industry Trends
Market Trends
Technology Trends
SECTION – 8
Key Issues, Challenges & Risk Factors
SECTION – 9
Strategic Market Outlook – Military Aircraft Turbofan Engines through 2028
Global Demand Outlook - Military Aircraft Engines – through 2028
Demand Growth Projections for Key Segments through 2028
Combat Aircrafts
Military Transport Aircrafts
Rotorcrafts
Other Misc. Aircrafts
Demand Growth Projections for Military Aviation Turbofan Engines over the forecast period – In Value
Demand for Military Aviation Turbofan Engines by Key Geographic Regions
