Industry 4.0 Market & Technologies – 2018-2023
Industry 4.0 is here to stay, there is no doubt about that. The “Industry 4.0 Market & Technologies – 2018-2023” report forecasts that the global Industry 4.0 market** will reach $214B by 2023, 30% larger than the projected 2023 Cybersecurity market size (Figure 1).
Why Buy This Report?
No Risk. We Provide a Money-Back Guarantee* – with our money-back guarantee, you can find out for yourself how valuable the report is for your business – an unprecedented offer in the market research industry.
This report is the most comprehensive review of this market available today. It is based on thousands of sources as shown below
HSRC research methodology was based on the following research activities:
In the next decades, businesses will establish global networks that incorporate their machinery, warehousing systems and production facilities in the shape of cyber-physical systems. In the manufacturing environment, these cyber-physical systems comprise smart machines, storage systems and production facilities capable of autonomously exchanging information, triggering actions and controlling each other independently. On the one hand, these changes add to the traditional business pressure on manufacturers, but on the other hand they offer unprecedented opportunities to optimize the production and manufacturing processes.
Industry 4.0 facilitates fundamental improvements in the industrial processes involved in manufacturing, engineering, material purchasing and usage, supply chain and life cycle management, predictive maintenance and real-time management overview. The smart factories that have already appeared across most industries employ a completely novel approach to production. Smart products are uniquely identifiable, they can be located at all times, know their own history, current status and alternative routes to achieving their target state. The embedded manufacturing systems are vertically networked with business processes within factories and enterprises and horizontally connected to dispersed value networks that can be managed in real time from the moment an order is placed right through to outbound logistics. In addition, they both enable and require end-to-end engineering across the entire value chain.
Industry 4.0 holds immense potential. Smart factories allow individual customer requirements to be met, meaning that even one-off items can be manufactured profitably. In Industry 4.0, dynamic business and engineering processes enable last-minute changes to production and deliver the ability to respond flexibly to disruptions and failures on behalf of suppliers.
End-to-end transparency is provided over the manufacturing process, facilitating optimized decision-making. Industry 4.0 will also result in new ways of creating value and novel business models. It will provide start-ups and SMEs with the opportunity to develop and provide downstream services.
The Industry 4.0 competition is not only about technology or offering the best products; it is also, and in particular, about the companies that collect the appropriate data, combine it to provide the best digital services, and in addition, utilize it for their own benefit. Those who know what the customer wants, and can forecast consumer demand, will provide the information to develop an “unfair” competitive advantage.
The major winners might be those that control “Industry 4.0 Platforms”, software layers that syndicate various devices, information and services, on top of which other firms can build their own offerings.
The Industry 4.0 “market race” is led by the global tech giants (Figure 3) that invest billions of dollars in Industry 4.0 products R&D, M&A, commercialization and internal use.
The transformation of the economy being brought about by Industry 4.0 means that business processes such as supply, manufacturing, maintenance, delivery and customer service will all be connected via the Industrial IoT systems. These extremely flexible value networks will require new forms of collaboration between companies, both nationally and globally.
To maintain their industrial base and create new jobs, governments across the globe invest billions of dollars in Industry 4.0 projects and R&D, and provide subsidies and tax incentives for Industry 4.0 investors.
On the one hand, governments and private sectors of countries with high labor costs (e.g., EU countries and the U.S.) invest in Industry 4.0 to increase their industrial sector, which has been taken over by low labor cost countries (Figure 4); and on the other hand, low labor costs industries and their governments (e.g., China, India and Cambodia) react to this trend by also investing in Industry 4.0.
HSRC forecasts that the market will undergo a major transformation in 2018-2023 via the following drivers:
Questions answered in this 640-page 4-volume market report include:
Why Buy This Report?
A. This is the most comprehensive information source of the global Industry 4.0 market and technologies available today
B. Market data is analyzed via 5 key perspectives:
With a highly fragmented Industry 4.0 market we address the “money trail” via the following 5 bottom-up market size vectors:
By Industries:
Why Buy This Report?
No Risk. We Provide a Money-Back Guarantee* – with our money-back guarantee, you can find out for yourself how valuable the report is for your business – an unprecedented offer in the market research industry.
This report is the most comprehensive review of this market available today. It is based on thousands of sources as shown below
HSRC research methodology was based on the following research activities:
- 31 Industry 4.0 round table focus groups with 87 leading industry executives from 17 countries
- 79 face-to-face interviews with industry 4.0 executives
- Meta-research based on >4000 industry respondents in 27 countries and over 2000 companies
- Review of 477 reports and papers
- 49 Industry 4.0 vendors research
- Cross-check of 188 submarkets via 5 bottom-up research vectors (Figure 2)
In the next decades, businesses will establish global networks that incorporate their machinery, warehousing systems and production facilities in the shape of cyber-physical systems. In the manufacturing environment, these cyber-physical systems comprise smart machines, storage systems and production facilities capable of autonomously exchanging information, triggering actions and controlling each other independently. On the one hand, these changes add to the traditional business pressure on manufacturers, but on the other hand they offer unprecedented opportunities to optimize the production and manufacturing processes.
Industry 4.0 facilitates fundamental improvements in the industrial processes involved in manufacturing, engineering, material purchasing and usage, supply chain and life cycle management, predictive maintenance and real-time management overview. The smart factories that have already appeared across most industries employ a completely novel approach to production. Smart products are uniquely identifiable, they can be located at all times, know their own history, current status and alternative routes to achieving their target state. The embedded manufacturing systems are vertically networked with business processes within factories and enterprises and horizontally connected to dispersed value networks that can be managed in real time from the moment an order is placed right through to outbound logistics. In addition, they both enable and require end-to-end engineering across the entire value chain.
Industry 4.0 holds immense potential. Smart factories allow individual customer requirements to be met, meaning that even one-off items can be manufactured profitably. In Industry 4.0, dynamic business and engineering processes enable last-minute changes to production and deliver the ability to respond flexibly to disruptions and failures on behalf of suppliers.
End-to-end transparency is provided over the manufacturing process, facilitating optimized decision-making. Industry 4.0 will also result in new ways of creating value and novel business models. It will provide start-ups and SMEs with the opportunity to develop and provide downstream services.
The Industry 4.0 competition is not only about technology or offering the best products; it is also, and in particular, about the companies that collect the appropriate data, combine it to provide the best digital services, and in addition, utilize it for their own benefit. Those who know what the customer wants, and can forecast consumer demand, will provide the information to develop an “unfair” competitive advantage.
The major winners might be those that control “Industry 4.0 Platforms”, software layers that syndicate various devices, information and services, on top of which other firms can build their own offerings.
The Industry 4.0 “market race” is led by the global tech giants (Figure 3) that invest billions of dollars in Industry 4.0 products R&D, M&A, commercialization and internal use.
The transformation of the economy being brought about by Industry 4.0 means that business processes such as supply, manufacturing, maintenance, delivery and customer service will all be connected via the Industrial IoT systems. These extremely flexible value networks will require new forms of collaboration between companies, both nationally and globally.
To maintain their industrial base and create new jobs, governments across the globe invest billions of dollars in Industry 4.0 projects and R&D, and provide subsidies and tax incentives for Industry 4.0 investors.
On the one hand, governments and private sectors of countries with high labor costs (e.g., EU countries and the U.S.) invest in Industry 4.0 to increase their industrial sector, which has been taken over by low labor cost countries (Figure 4); and on the other hand, low labor costs industries and their governments (e.g., China, India and Cambodia) react to this trend by also investing in Industry 4.0.
HSRC forecasts that the market will undergo a major transformation in 2018-2023 via the following drivers:
- Fast growing market, expected to reach $1 trillion by the early 2030s
- Global competition in the manufacturing sector is becoming fiercer and fiercer
- Unprecedented opportunities to optimize production processes
- Governments and the private sector of high labor costs economies invest in Industry 4.0 to increase their industrial base taken by low labor cost countries
- The private sector and governments of low labor costs economies invest in Industry 4.0 to maintain their industrial base taken by high labor cost countries Industry 4.0 investments
- Government-funded Industry 4.0 projects, R&D, subsidies and tax incentives
- Industry 4.0 offers start-ups and SMEs the opportunity to develop and provide downstream services
- Industry 4.0 dynamic business and engineering processes enable last-minute changes to production and deliver the ability to respond flexibly to disruptions and failures on behalf of suppliers and customers
- End-to-end transparency provided over the manufacturing process, facilitating optimized decision-making
- Industry 4.0 provides the link to the consumer, and can forecast consumer demand
- Industry 4.0 Products Vendors
- Industry 4.0 Systems Integrators
- Government Industry Agencies
- Startups and R&D Managers
- Manufacturing Companies, SME included
Questions answered in this 640-page 4-volume market report include:
- What was the 188 “Industry 4.0” submarkets size and what were the trends during 2016 & 2017?
- What is the 2018-2023 forecast for each of the 188 submarkets?
- Which industries and technologies provide attractive business opportunities?
- What drives the Industry 4.0 managers to purchase solutions and services?
- What are the technology & services trends?
- What are the market SWOT (Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Threats)?
Why Buy This Report?
A. This is the most comprehensive information source of the global Industry 4.0 market and technologies available today
B. Market data is analyzed via 5 key perspectives:
With a highly fragmented Industry 4.0 market we address the “money trail” via the following 5 bottom-up market size vectors:
By Industries:
- Aerospace I4.0
- Defense I4.0
- Agriculture I4.0
- Food I4.0
- Automotive I4.0
- Chemical I4.0
- Electronic Hardware I4.0
- Electrical Hardware I4.0
- Energy, Power I4.0
- Oil & Gas I4.0
- Machine Industry I4.0
- Pharmaceutical I4.0
- Biotechnology I4.0
- Semiconductors I4.0
- Other I4.0 Industries
- Additive Manufacturing- 3D Printing
- Advanced Human Machine Interface
- Artificial Intelligence
- Industrial Robots
- Big Data & Analytics
- Cybersecurity & Cloud Computing
- Horizontal and Vertical System Integration
- Industrial IoT (IIoT)
- Sensors
- Simulation
- Virtual Reality & Augmented Reality
- Predictive Maintenance
- Product Sales
- System Installation, Integration & Commissioning
- Aftersales Maintenance, Upgrades & Spare Parts
- Consulting, Planning & Training
- North America
- Latin America
- Europe
- Middle East and Africa
- Asia-Pacific
- U.S.
- Canada
- Mexico
- Brazil
- Rest of LATAM
- UK
- Germany
- France
- Italy
- Spain
- Scandinavia
- Rest of Europe
- Turkey
- Israel
- GCC
- South Africa
- Rest of MEA
- India
- China
- Japan
- South Korea
- Rest of APAC
- Market drivers & inhibitors
- Business opportunities
- SWOT analysis
- Barriers to new entry, supplier power, buyer power and competitive rivalry
- Business environment
- 2016-2023 market segmented by 188 submarkets
- More than 1000 references and links to Industry 4.0 data sources & publications
- Appendix A: Industry 4.0 Smart Maintenance
- Appendix B: How to Convert an Industry 2.0 or Industry 3.0 Business to Industry 4.0
- Appendix C: Abbreviations
- Appendix D: Terminology
- Appendix E: Research Sources & Bibliography
- Additive Manufacturing- 3D Printing
- Advanced Human Machine Interface
- Artificial Intelligence
- Industrial Robots
- Big Data & Analytics
- Cybersecurity
- Cloud Computing
- Horizontal and Vertical System Integration
- Industrial IoT (IIoT)
- Sensors
- Simulation
- Virtual Reality
- Augmented Reality
- 3D Systems
- ABB Ltd.
- Advantech
- Aibrain
- Alphabet
- Arcadia Data
- Arm Ltd.
- Beijer Electronics
- Bosch
- Cisco
- CyberX
- Dassault Systèmes
- DENSO
- EOS
- ExOne
- General Electric
- Honeywell
- Hewlett Packard
- Huawei
- IBM
- Intel
- Intelligent Automation
- Interset Software
- Kuka
- Magic Leap
- Microsoft
- Mitsubishi Electric
- NEC
- NGRAIN
- Oculus VR
- Oracle
- QUALCOMM
- Rethink Robotics
- Rockwell Automation
- Samsung
- SAP
- Sensory
- Siemens
- SIGFOX
- Splunk
- Sri International
- Stratasys
- Texas Instruments
- TRUMPF
- u-blox
- Wittenstein
- Worldsensing SL
- Xerafy
- Xjet
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