Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Industries Ripe for Smart Transformation in Industries Ripe for Smart Transformation in EuropeEurope
Tracking ICT Trends through Key Industries, Tracking ICT Trends through Key Industries, Countries and ICT ElementsCountries and ICT Elements
© 2013 Frost & Sullivan. All rights reserved. This document contains highly confidential information and is the sole property of Frost & Sullivan. No part of it may be circulated, quoted, copied or otherwise reproduced without the written approval of Frost & Sullivan.
Yiru Zhong, Industry Manager M2M & Connected Industries
13th November 2013
2
Today’s Presenter
Yiru is an analyst for the ICT industry, with expertise in Machine-to-Machine and Connected Industries
Yiru Zhong, Analyst,
Frost & Sullivan
http://www.linkedin.com/pub/yiru-zhong/1/1a2/b46
@frostsullivan
3
Discussion Agenda
• Introduction to Connected Industries Market Forecast
• Identify key ICT opportunities from 3 lenses • ICT components• Industries• Countries
• Deep dive into ICT spending patterns in industries ready for smart transformation in the next 5 years
• IT & Communications • Energy & Utilities• Government
4
Connected Industry Research ProgrammeEvaluating Smart Transformation Opportunities Across 14 Industry Sectors
Core ICT Spending Model Overview – Key Questions Answered
Which countries have the highest ICT spending, and
which have the highest growth potential?
Which industries already have a proportion of ICT
spending? Which are most ready for smart
transformation through automation/intelligence?
What is the additional ICT spending needed above a "business-as-usual" ICT
spending forecast, as industries invest in intelligence for a smart
environment?
5
Connected Industry Research Programme Core ICT Spending Model Overview
Research Scope
26 Countries: Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, Ukraine, United Kingdom
14 Industries: Information & Communications, Construction, Education, Energy & Utilities, Financial Services, Government, Healthcare, Hospitality/ Hotels/ Leisure, Manufacturing, Natural Resources, Professional Services, Retail, Transportation, Wholesale & Distribution
4 ICT Components: Communications, IT Hardware, IT Services, IT Software
Research Methodology
Aligned datasets from a variety of sources including Frost & Sullivan's Decision Support Databases and external organisations such as Eurostat to build a historical picture of ICT spend
1
Historical and macro view of each country's ICT spending developed by ICT components and industries from 2003 to 2012.
2
2013–2017 forecast is based on a bottom up perspective of ICT components spending for each country's key industries (at least of the top 5 industries)
3
Proxies for countries are developed based on their economic structure, historical ICT spending patterns by ICT components, and Frost & Sullivan's opinion on the degree of ICT intensity.
4
6
ICT Spending in Europe is expected to grow 4.0% on a 2012-2017 CAGR basis
2012 – 2017 CAGR 3.9%
Source: Frost & Sullivan
ICT Opportunities from 3 lenses
8
The ICT industry is poised for a transformational phase as it becomes an enabler of the Connected Society
Source: Frost & Sullivan^ bubble size reflects 2017 ICT spending forecast
9
Expected ICT Spending by Verticals in 2017Outside of ICT, Financial Services and Energy & Utilities Drive Spend
9
^ Bubbles reflect 2017 valuesExcludes ICT sector in chart to avoid distortion to other industries’ growth Source: Frost & Sullivan
10
ICT Spending from a Country Perspective
Source: Frost & Sullivan
11
Putting it all together (1)Russia & Communications spending stand out
Source: Frost & Sullivan
12
Putting it all together (2) Industries with historically strong ICT adoption
Source: Frost & Sullivan
13
Deep-dive into ICT spending patterns in key industries
14
Nexus of Cloud Computing, Big Data, Mobility and the Internet of Things
Rise of AppsRise of Apps
Internet of Things
Internet of Things
Rise of Cloud and Big Data
Rise of Cloud and Big Data
Ubiquitous Wireless BBUbiquitous
Wireless BB
Cloud allowing access to content on any device in any location. Big data enables value to be extracted out of exponential increase in data.
WiFi, 3G & LTE becoming standard connectivity modes.
Cloud and mobility driving the emergence of apps which can be used on any IP enabled device.
IPv6 driving proliferation of IT enabled sensors/devices across industry-specific activities.
2
3
4
1
Industry Verticals
15
The biggest factor driving ICT spending in the sector is in communications networks
Source: Frost & Sullivan
16
The Energy & Utilities industry has strong ICT requirements but adoption has also been cautious
ProjectedImpact on the
EnergyVertical by
2020
High Impact
Low Impact
Certainty by 2020Low High
Smart buildings -> Smart Cities
Demand Response
Renewable Energy
Electric Vehicles
Distributed Generation
Automation of the Grid
Expansion into Services
Expansion of AMI
Prosumers
Energy Efficiency
High Growth Impact
LowGrowthImpact
MediumGrowthImpact
Enterprise Mobility
Data Security
Cloud Computing
M2M/IoT
IT/OT Convergence
Big Data & Analytics
Distributed Intelligence
Source: Frost & Sullivan analysis
Energy StorageVirtual Power Plants
Cross domain interoperability
Next Generation Networks
Open Source
17
The Energy & Utilities industry is expected to have a high demand for new communications services and networks
Source: Frost & Sullivan
18
Moving Towards Mobile GovernmentMobile Technologies for More Efficient and Cost-Effective Public Administration
18
m-Government to Employees (mG2E)
Interactions between government and its own employees
m-Government to Employees (mG2E)
Interactions between government and its own employees
m-Government to Government (mG2G)
Interactions between government departments and agencies
m-Government to Government (mG2G)
Interactions between government departments and agencies
m-Government to Citizen (mG2C)
Interactions and engagements between government and citizens (healthcare, transport, education, security, etc)
m-Government to Citizen (mG2C)
Interactions and engagements between government and citizens (healthcare, transport, education, security, etc)
m-Government to Business (mG2B)
Interactions and engagements between government, companies and other organizations in society
m-Government to Business (mG2B)
Interactions and engagements between government, companies and other organizations in society
Individual
Bac
k-o
ffic
e ap
pli
cati
on
s
Organisation
Fro
nt-
off
ice
app
lica
tio
ns
Source: Frost & Sullivan
19
The Government sector is expected to migrate to more IT services based demand
Source: Frost & Sullivan
20
Summary
20
21
Next Steps
Develop Your Visionary and Innovative SkillsGrowth Partnership Service Share your growth thought leadership and ideas or
join our GIL Global Community
Join our GIL Community Newsletter Keep abreast of innovative growth opportunities
Phone: 1-877-GOFROST (463-7678) Email: [email protected]
22
Your Feedback is Important to Us
Growth Forecasts?
Competitive Structure?
Emerging Trends?
Strategic Recommendations?
Other?
Please inform us by “Rating” this presentation.
What would you like to see from Frost & Sullivan?
23
http://twitter.com/frost_sullivan
Follow Frost & Sullivan on Facebook, LinkedIn, SlideShare, and Twitter
http://www.facebook.com/FrostandSullivan
http://www.linkedin.com/companies/4506
http://www.slideshare.net/FrostandSullivan
24
For Additional Information
Adrian DrozdResearch DirectorICT Europe+ 44 1865 398 [email protected]
Joanna LewandowskaCorporate CommunicationsICT+48 22 390 41 [email protected]
Yiru ZhongIndustry ManagerM2M & ICT in Smart Energy +44 207 915 [email protected]
Adriana BlackAccount ManagerICT Europe+44 207 343 [email protected]
