“Global market size of telecom electronic manufacturing services (EMS) is expected to reach USD 400 billion by 2030”, says Visiongain
01 November 2019
Telecom Electronic Manufacturing Services (EMS) Market Report: Forecasts By Services (Electronic design & engineering, Electronics assembly, Electronic manufacturing, Supply chain management, Others), by Region (North America, Europe, Asia Pacific, Latin America, Middle East & Africa) and profiling of leading international and domestic companies.
The global market size of telecom electronic manufacturing services (EMS) is expected to reach USD 400 billion by 2030, expanding over the forecast period at a CAGR of 9.0 percent. IoT is the next key trend and it is estimated that it will support the telecommunications industry in terms of revenue generation and infrastructure expansion, which is then estimated to drive the market over the forecast years. In addition, over the past few years, mobile accessibility has improved tremendously, and wireless device adoption has seen healthy growth over the years. This trend is set to continue in the coming years and will have a positive impact on the development of the EMS industry in telecom.
With such unprecedented growth in the field of telecommunications, companies are often forced to keep pace despite their products and services. With changing market conditions in the telecommunications industry, however, and that emphasis on offering higher consumer quality, equipment vendors aim to make it big in the service offering field. The industry has therefore experienced a shift towards outsourcing activities. It, in effect, stimulates market growth.
Furthermore, monetary development or economic growth, increased need for communication services, advances in mechanical and technology, and the extension of wireless communication are ready to be among the key trends that will increase the development of the business sector. The action plan for telecommunications equipment or hardware is driven by innovation exceedingly.
Hardware manufacturers and producers of machinery are switching from producing transitions to the growth and production of their own facilities, irrespective of the integration of goods into their services. Sellers face difficulties on a regular basis while focusing on core capabilities due to rapid technological or technical changes in product and service offerings and thus prefer subcontracting.
Notes for Editors
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