Showing posts with label Smart. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Smart. Show all posts

Tuesday, June 12, 2012

Research and Markets: Business Opportunities and Development Trends of Emerging Smart Cities in China Provides Insight ...

DUBLIN--(BUSINESS WIRE)--

Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/tjkmvq/business_opportuni) has announced the addition of the "Business Opportunities and Development Trends of Emerging Smart Cities in China" book to their offering.

Due to the high population density in urban areas worldwide, China - with the world largest population - is facing the increased pressure with respect to resource management. In order to sustain its economic growth, China has begun seeking new opportunities and the smart city concept, boasting a potential market value worth trillions of RMB, seems to be an optimal solution to attract more investment funds from international and Chinese ICT companies. This report profiles the definition of a smart city and provides insight into the government policies, current industry development strategies and new opportunities expected to create for cities undertaking the smart city initiative in China.

Key Topics Covered:

1. Introduction

2. Smart City Concept

3. Smart City Policy Development in China

4. Chinese Smart Cities in Reality

5. Major Smart City Vendors and Their Development Strategies in China

6. Smart City Opportunities in China

7. Conclusion

Appendix

List of Tables

List of Figures

For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/tjkmvq/business_opportuni


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Thursday, May 31, 2012

Business Opportunities and Development Trends of Emerging Smart Cities in China

NEW YORK, May 28, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- Reportlinker.com announces that a new market research report is available in its catalogue:

Business Opportunities and Development Trends of Emerging Smart Cities in China

http://www.reportlinker.com/p0866974/Business-Opportunities-and-Development-Trends-of-Emerging-Smart-Cities-in-China.html#utm_source=prnewswire&utm_medium=pr&utm_campaign=Telecommunication_Services

Due to the high population density in urban areas worldwide, China - with the world largest population - is facing the increased pressure with respect to resource management. In order to sustain its economic growth, China has begun seeking new opportunities and the smart city concept, boasting a potential market value worth trillions of RMB, seems to be an optimal solution to attract more investment funds from international and Chinese ICT companies. This report profiles the definition of a smart city and provides insight into the government policies, current industry development strategies and new opportunities expected to create for cities undertaking the smart city initiative in China.

Table of Contents1. Introduction

1.1 Research Background

1.2 Research Objective

1.2.1 Clarifying the Smart City Concept and Provide

Supplementary Research Information

1.2.2 Understanding Current Smart City Development in

China and Estimating Potential Market Size

1.3 Research Framework

1.4 Research Scope

1.5 Research Methodology

1.5.1 Data Collection

1.5.1.1 Primary Data

1.5.1.2 Secondary Data

1.5.2 Inductive Data Analysis

1.5.2.1Basic Development Elements

1.5.2.2 Key Government Policies

1.5.2.3 Secondary Data Compilation

?2. Smart City Concept

2.1 Definition of a Smart City

2.1.1 Research Organization Viewpoint

2.1.2 ICT Company Viewpoint

2.1.3 MIC Project Definition

2.2 Framework and Scope of a Smart City

2.2.1 Framework

2.2.2 Scope

2.2.3 Smart City Indicators

2.2.3.1 Degree of Smart Development Indicator

2.2.3.2 Cluster Grouping Indicator

3. Smart City Policy Development in China

3.1 The Chinese Central Government

3.2 The Chinese Local Governments

3.2.1 Beijing Municipality

3.2.2 Shanghai Municipality

3.2.3 Chengdu Municipality

3.2.4 Shenzhen Municipality

3.2.5 Zhongqing Municipality

3.2.6 Nanjing Municipality

3.2.7 Qingdao Municipality

3.2.8 Hangzhou Municipality

3.2.9 Tianjin Municipality

3.2.10 Wuhan Municipality

3.3 Current Pilot Projects

3.4 Smart Development Dimensions

3.4.1 Origin and Development Framework

3.4.1.1 Four Main Dimensions

3.4.1.2 Examples in China

4. Chinese Smart Cities in Reality

4.1 Smart City Development in Shanghai

4.1.1 City Profile

4.1.2 Progress and Planning

4.1.3 Operating Model

4.1.4 Success Stories

4.1.4.1 Smart Healthcare Launched by Mingxing

4.1.4.2 China Telecom's "Wireless Digital Healthcare" project at the Mingxing District Centre Hospital

4.2 Smart City Development in Ningpo

4.2.1 City Profile

4.2.2 Progress and Planning

4.2.3 Success Stories

4.2.3.1 Smart Logistics

4.2.3.2 Smart Healthcare

4.2.3.3 Smart City Management

4.3 Smart City Progress in Foshan

4.3.1 City Profile

4.3.2 Progress and Planning

4.3.3 Success Stories

5. Major Smart City Vendors and Their Development Strategies in China

5.1 Competition between Vendors in China

5.1.1 Smart City Market Development in China

5.1.2 Development Strategies of International Vendors

5.1.3 Development Strategies of Chinese Vendors

5.2 Major Smart City Vendors in China

5.2.1 Huawei Technology

5.2.1.1 Company Profile

5.2.1.2 R&D

5.2.1.3 Products and Services

5.2.1.4 Business Development

5.2.2 Digital China

5.2.1.1 Company Profie

5.2.1.2 Products and Services

5.2.1.3 Development Status

5.2.3 Insigma

5.2.3.1 Company Profile

5.2.3.2 Products and Services

5.2.3.3 Development Status

5.2.4 Enjoyor

5.2.4.1 Company Profile

5.2.4.2 Business Performance

5.2.4.3 R&D

5.2.4.4 Products and Services

5.2.4.5 Business Model

5.2.4.6 Customer Profiles

6. Smart City Opportunities in China

6.1 Estimating the scale of overall business opportunities

6.1.1 Smart Grid

6.1.2 Smart Transportation

6.1.3 Smart Home

6.1.4 Smart Manufacturing

6.1.5 Smart Finance

6.1.6 Smart Government

6.1.7 Smart Logistics

6.1.8 Smart Healthcare

6.1.9 Smart Tourism

6.2 Smart City Opportunity Exploration

6.2.1 Regional Smart Development

6.2.2 Differences in City Characteristics

6.2.3 Main User Requirements

6.3 Regional and Industrial Opportunity Exploration

6.3.1 Environmental Assessment

6.3.2 Demand Assessment

7. Conclusion

7.1 Policy Incentives to Spur Huge Smart City Opportunities in China

7.2 Smart City Promotions in China to Cover the Entire Industry Chain

7.3 Competition between System Integrators to Intensify; Alliances Expected to Stand a Better Chance of Winning

Appendix

List of FeaturesFigure 1 Smart City Research Framework

Figure 2 Smart City Application and Technology Development Roadmap

Figure 3 Smart City Framework

Figure 4 Scope of a Smart City

Figure 5 Smart City Development Directions of China

Figure 6 Smart City Development Framework of Ningpo

Figure 7 IoT Solution Designed for the Chancheng District of Foshan

Figure 8 Huawei Technology Revenues, 2009 - 2010

Figure 9 Huawei e-City Business Scope and Deliverables

Figure 10 Huawei e-City Platform Architecture

Figure 11 Smart City Business Expansion of Huawei

Figure 12 Enjoyor R&D Spending, 2006 - 1H 2011

Figure 13 Architecture of Enjoyor Smart Transportation Solution

Figure 14 Architecture of Enjoyor Smart Healthcare Solution

Figure 15 Smart City Clusters and Preparedness Levels in China

To order this report:Telecommunication Services Industry: Business Opportunities and Development Trends of Emerging Smart Cities in China

More  

Market Research Report

Check our  

Industry Analysis and Insights

Nicolas Bombourg
Reportlinker
Email: nbo@reportlinker.com
US: (805)652-2626
Intl: +1 805-652-2626


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Business Opportunities and Development Trends of Emerging Smart Cities in China - TMCnet

TMCNet: Business Opportunities and Development Trends of Emerging Smart Cities in China

NEW YORK, May 28, 2012 /PRNewswire via COMTEX/ -- Reportlinker.com announces that a new market research report is available in its catalogue: Business Opportunities and Development Trends of Emerging Smart Cities in China http://www.reportlinker.com/p0866974/Business-Opportunities-and-Development-Trends-of-Emerging-Smart-Cities-in-China.html#utm_source=prnewswire&utm_medium=pr&utm_campaign=Telecommunication_Services Due to the high population density in urban areas worldwide, China - with the world largest population - is facing the increased pressure with respect to resource management. In order to sustain its economic growth, China has begun seeking new opportunities and the smart city concept, boasting a potential market value worth trillions of RMB, seems to be an optimal solution to attract more investment funds from international and Chinese ICT companies. This report profiles the definition of a smart city and provides insight into the government policies, current industry development strategies and new opportunities expected to create for cities undertaking the smart city initiative in China.

Table of Contents 1. Introduction 1.1 Research Background 1.2 Research Objective 1.2.1 Clarifying the Smart City Concept and Provide Supplementary Research Information 1.2.2 Understanding Current Smart City Development in China and Estimating Potential Market Size 1.3 Research Framework 1.4 Research Scope 1.5 Research Methodology 1.5.1 Data Collection 1.5.1.1 Primary Data 1.5.1.2 Secondary Data 1.5.2 Inductive Data Analysis 1.5.2.1Basic Development Elements 1.5.2.2 Key Government Policies 1.5.2.3 Secondary Data Compilation ?2. Smart City Concept 2.1 Definition of a Smart City 2.1.1 Research Organization Viewpoint 2.1.2 ICT Company Viewpoint 2.1.3 MIC Project Definition 2.2 Framework and Scope of a Smart City 2.2.1 Framework 2.2.2 Scope 2.2.3 Smart City Indicators 2.2.3.1 Degree of Smart Development Indicator 2.2.3.2 Cluster Grouping Indicator 3. Smart City Policy Development in China 3.1 The Chinese Central Government 3.2 The Chinese Local Governments 3.2.1 Beijing Municipality 3.2.2 Shanghai Municipality 3.2.3 Chengdu Municipality 3.2.4 Shenzhen Municipality 3.2.5 Zhongqing Municipality 3.2.6 Nanjing Municipality 3.2.7 Qingdao Municipality 3.2.8 Hangzhou Municipality 3.2.9 Tianjin Municipality 3.2.10 Wuhan Municipality 3.3 Current Pilot Projects 3.4 Smart Development Dimensions 3.4.1 Origin and Development Framework 3.4.1.1 Four Main Dimensions 3.4.1.2 Examples in China 4. Chinese Smart Cities in Reality 4.1 Smart City Development in Shanghai 4.1.1 City Profile 4.1.2 Progress and Planning 4.1.3 Operating Model 4.1.4 Success Stories 4.1.4.1 Smart Healthcare Launched by Mingxing 4.1.4.2 China Telecom's "Wireless Digital Healthcare" project at the Mingxing District Centre Hospital 4.2 Smart City Development in Ningpo 4.2.1 City Profile 4.2.2 Progress and Planning 4.2.3 Success Stories 4.2.3.1 Smart Logistics 4.2.3.2 Smart Healthcare 4.2.3.3 Smart City Management 4.3 Smart City Progress in Foshan 4.3.1 City Profile 4.3.2 Progress and Planning 4.3.3 Success Stories 5. Major Smart City Vendors and Their Development Strategies in China 5.1 Competition between Vendors in China 5.1.1 Smart City Market Development in China 5.1.2 Development Strategies of International Vendors 5.1.3 Development Strategies of Chinese Vendors 5.2 Major Smart City Vendors in China 5.2.1 Huawei Technology 5.2.1.1 Company Profile 5.2.1.2 R&D 5.2.1.3 Products and Services 5.2.1.4 Business Development 5.2.2 Digital China 5.2.1.1 Company Profie 5.2.1.2 Products and Services 5.2.1.3 Development Status 5.2.3 Insigma 5.2.3.1 Company Profile 5.2.3.2 Products and Services 5.2.3.3 Development Status 5.2.4 Enjoyor 5.2.4.1 Company Profile 5.2.4.2 Business Performance 5.2.4.3 R&D 5.2.4.4 Products and Services 5.2.4.5 Business Model 5.2.4.6 Customer Profiles 6. Smart City Opportunities in China 6.1 Estimating the scale of overall business opportunities 6.1.1 Smart Grid 6.1.2 Smart Transportation 6.1.3 Smart Home 6.1.4 Smart Manufacturing 6.1.5 Smart Finance 6.1.6 Smart Government 6.1.7 Smart Logistics 6.1.8 Smart Healthcare 6.1.9 Smart Tourism 6.2 Smart City Opportunity Exploration 6.2.1 Regional Smart Development 6.2.2 Differences in City Characteristics 6.2.3 Main User Requirements 6.3 Regional and Industrial Opportunity Exploration 6.3.1 Environmental Assessment 6.3.2 Demand Assessment 7. Conclusion 7.1 Policy Incentives to Spur Huge Smart City Opportunities in China 7.2 Smart City Promotions in China to Cover the Entire Industry Chain 7.3 Competition between System Integrators to Intensify; Alliances Expected to Stand a Better Chance of Winning Appendix List of Features Figure 1 Smart City Research Framework Figure 2 Smart City Application and Technology Development Roadmap Figure 3 Smart City Framework Figure 4 Scope of a Smart City Figure 5 Smart City Development Directions of China Figure 6 Smart City Development Framework of Ningpo Figure 7 IoT Solution Designed for the Chancheng District of Foshan Figure 8 Huawei Technology Revenues, 2009 - 2010 Figure 9 Huawei e-City Business Scope and Deliverables Figure 10 Huawei e-City Platform Architecture Figure 11 Smart City Business Expansion of Huawei Figure 12 Enjoyor R&D Spending, 2006 - 1H 2011 Figure 13 Architecture of Enjoyor Smart Transportation Solution Figure 14 Architecture of Enjoyor Smart Healthcare Solution Figure 15 Smart City Clusters and Preparedness Levels in China To order this report:Telecommunication Services Industry: Business Opportunities and Development Trends of Emerging Smart Cities in China More Market Research Report Check our Industry Analysis and Insights Nicolas BombourgReportlinkerEmail: nbo@reportlinker.comUS: (805)652-2626Intl: +1 805-652-2626 SOURCE Reportlinker [ Back To Smart Grid Home's Homepage ]


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Thursday, March 22, 2012

China's Smart Cities Offer $153 Billion Opportunity - Marketwatch

BOSTON, Mar 20, 2012 (BUSINESS WIRE) -- China’s build-out of “smart cities” is significantly smaller than suggested by the hype, but still represents a $153 billion opportunity across 54 projects, mostly in the southern and eastern provinces, according to a Lux Research report. Among the 54 “real” projects, 35 are scoped at city level -- in some of the country’s largest and most crowded cities, including Beijing and Shanghai -- and account for $76.2 billion, nearly half the total investment. Seventeen projects are at the sub-city level and two at the city cluster level.

“The big winners from this investment activity in the next five years will be telecommunications providers and infrastructure suppliers with the best market channels in the Yangtze Delta and Pearl Delta,” said Jerrold Wang Lux Research Analyst and one of the lead authors of the report titled, “Intelligent Navigation of China's Smart Cities.”

“For prospective foreign participants in China’s smart city growth, opportunities still exist,” added Zhuo Zhang, another lead author. “However, care is needed to navigate China’s increasing sensitivity about information security while still leveraging the ability to introduce advanced technologies and systems integration experience.”

Lux researchers assessed real on-the- ground realities through a detailed project-by-project analysis, supplemented by extensive interviews with government officials, state-owned enterprises, academics, and technology providers. Among their conclusions:

-- Telecom will be the biggest beneficiary. The bulk of the spending on smart cities will be on telecommunications because of the need to build robust infrastructure to support the proliferation of data transmission. From 2011 to 2015, Lux Research estimates the investment on data transmission at $96 billion, or more than 60% of the total investment.

-- Sub-city projects have the most reliable stakeholders. City cluster projects have the highest average project investment but are hindered by the weak ability of lower tier cities to manage large projects. In contrast, sub-city projects are, on average, more investment intensive because of the leading cities’ higher GDP and the resulting stronger ability to make large investments.

-- Foreign companies’ future unclear. Foreign IT companies like Ericsson, IBM and Cisco have enjoyed early access to China’s market but their future is cloudy due to expected Chinese demand for reciprocity and government concerns about information security. There is no definitive threshold that could preclude foreign companies but the barriers will get higher with the rise of the big three telecoms and entities such as CASIC, Digital China and State Grid.

“Intelligent Navigation of China's Smart Cities” is part of the Lux China Innovation Intelligence service. For more information on how Lux Research can help your organization make strategic technology decisions, see www.luxresearchinc.com .

About Lux Research

Lux Research provides strategic advice and on-going intelligence for emerging technologies. Leaders in business, finance and government rely on us to help them make informed strategic decisions. Through our unique research approach focused on primary research and our extensive global network, we deliver insight, connections and competitive advantage to our clients. Visit www.luxresearchinc.com for more information.

SOURCE: Lux Research

Lux Research, Inc. Carole Jacques, 617-502-5314 carole.jacques@luxresearchinc.com

Copyright Business Wire 2012

Comtex

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Tuesday, March 13, 2012

Research and Markets: Smart Textiles and Wearable Technology: Opportunities for Life Enhancement and Health Management ...

DUBLIN--(BUSINESS WIRE)--

Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/1c7623/smart_textiles_and) has announced the addition of Textiles Intelligence's new report "Smart Textiles and Wearable Technology: Opportunities for Life Enhancement and Health Management" to their offering.

Smart textiles and wearable technology have the potential to change the way people dress, communicate, respond to emergencies, manage their health and even entertain themselves. They could also provide a much needed boost to the textile industries in the developed world. This report provides a wealth of information including descriptions of the characteristics of smart textiles and wearable technology, the development of the industry, the materials and technologies used, projects and corporate collaborations, potential markets, and opportunities and threats in the market. It also provides an overview of the applications of smart textiles and wearable technology in a number of fields -- namely fashion, communications, entertainment and infotainment, medical and healthcare, occupational health and safety, high visibility apparel, sports, and cosmetotextiles. Furthermore, the report presents examples of innovative smart textile and wearable technology products on the market.

Key Topics Covered:

INTRODUCTION

DEFINITIONS AND CHARACTERISTICS OF SMART TEXTILES AND WEARABLE TECHNOLOGY

DEVELOPMENT OF SMART TEXTILES AND WEARABLE TECHNOLOGY

MATERIALS AND TECHNOLOGIES USED TO MAKE SMART TEXTILES AND WEARABLE TECHNOLOGY

PROJECTS AND CORPORATE COLLABORATIVE VENTURES IN SMART TEXTILES AND WEARABLE TECHNOLOGY

APPLICATIONS OF SMART TEXTILES AND WEARABLE TECHNOLOGY

THE MARKET FOR SMART TEXTILES AND WEARABLE TECHNOLOGY

OPPORTUNITIES AND THREATS IN THE MARKET

EXAMPLES OF INNOVATIVE SMART TEXTILES AND WEARABLE TECHNOLOGIES

OUTLOOK

List of tables

List of figures

Companies Mentioned:

ProeTEX

Apple

Burton Snowboards

Nike

Polar Electro

Adidas

Google

CuteCircuit

Fabrican

Freer Logic

Orange

SmartLife

Under Armour

ViewSport

WarmX

For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/1c7623/smart_textiles_and


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Research and Markets: Smart Textiles and Wearable Technology: Opportunities for Life Enhancement and Health Management in 2012 - CNBC

  Data is a real-time snapshot  *Data is delayed at least 15 minutes
Global Business and Financial News, Stock Quotes, and Market Data and Analysis

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Friday, March 2, 2012

Continental Sees Further Opportunities From GM, Peugeot Deal - Smart Money

FRANKFURT -(Dow Jones)- Auto-parts supplier Continental AG (CON.XE) sees additional business opportunities stemming from the alliance of General Motors Co. (GM) and French auto maker PSA Peugeot Citroen (PEUGY, UG.FR), Chief Executive Elmar Degenhart said Thursday.

If GM and PSA were to share more components, there will be additional business opportunities for Continental, Degenhart said. However, as the two car makers are planning to bundle their procurement processes with the goal to lower purchase prices, this could hurt car-part suppliers like Continental, Degenhart added.

On Wednesday, General Motors said it would acquire a 7% stake in PSA Peugeot as part of a broad alliance that each hopes will generate multi-million-dollar cost savings at their struggling European car operations. The alliance will include the sharing of vehicle architectures, components and the creation of a global procurement joint venture.

Degenhart declined to say how much business Continental has with each of the two car makers individually, but did say PSA Peugeot is among its ten largest customers.

-By Nico Schmidt, Dow Jones Newswires; +49 69 2972 5507; nico.schmidt@dowjones.com

(END) Dow Jones Newswires

03-01-12 0527ET


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Thursday, March 1, 2012

Continental Sees Further Opportunities From GM, Peugeot Deal - Smart Money

FRANKFURT -(Dow Jones)- Auto-parts supplier Continental AG (CON.XE) sees additional business opportunities stemming from the alliance of General Motors Co. (GM) and French auto maker PSA Peugeot Citroen (PEUGY, UG.FR), Chief Executive Elmar Degenhart said Thursday.

If GM and PSA were to share more components, there will be additional business opportunities for Continental, Degenhart said. However, as the two car makers are planning to bundle their procurement processes with the goal to lower purchase prices, this could hurt car-part suppliers like Continental, Degenhart added.

On Wednesday, General Motors said it would acquire a 7% stake in PSA Peugeot as part of a broad alliance that each hopes will generate multi-million-dollar cost savings at their struggling European car operations. The alliance will include the sharing of vehicle architectures, components and the creation of a global procurement joint venture.

Degenhart declined to say how much business Continental has with each of the two car makers individually, but did say PSA Peugeot is among its ten largest customers.

-By Nico Schmidt, Dow Jones Newswires; +49 69 2972 5507; nico.schmidt@dowjones.com

(END) Dow Jones Newswires

03-01-12 0527ET


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Wednesday, February 8, 2012

Growth Opportunities in Global Smart Grid Market 2011-2016: Trends, Forecast, and Market Share Analysis, December 2011

NEW YORK, Feb. 8, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- Reportlinker.com announces that a new market research report is available in its catalogue:

Growth Opportunities in Global Smart Grid Market 2011–2016: Trends, Forecast, and Market Share Analysis, December 2011

http://www.reportlinker.com/p0769884/Growth-Opportunities-in-Global-Smart-Grid-Market-2011–2016-Trends-Forecast-and-Market-Share-Analysis-December-2011.html#utm_source=prnewswire&utm_medium=pr&utm_campaign=Energy_technology

Background

The global smart grid market has experienced double-digit growth rates over the last five yearsand is expected to continue its growth momentum, reaching approximately US $57 billion by 2016 with a CAGR of 13% over the next five years.Lucintel, a leading global management consulting and market research firm, has analyzed the global smart grid market and presents its findings in "Growth Opportunities in Global Smart Grid Market 2011–2016: Trends, Forecast, and Market Share Analysis"

Lucintel's research indicates that growth in renewable energy generation sources and their integration into a common grid is one of the major drivers in the smart grid market. The high cost of installing smart grid components such as smart meters and sensors, and the maintenance and monitoring expenses of smart grid technology are challenging factors. Rising costs of electricity generation, government incentives to promote green energy, distribution of smart meters, and development in transmission facilities to provide energy to remote areas, however, are boosting the smart grid market.

This unique report from Lucintel provides valuable information, insights, and tools needed to identify new growth opportunities and operate your business successfully in this market. This report can save hundreds of hours of research time and can significantly help in expanding your business in this market. In today's unstable economy, you need every advantage that you can find to keep you ahead in your business.

Features of This Report:To make business, investment, or strategic decisions, you need timely and adequateinformation. This market report fulfills this core need and is an indispensable reference guide for multi-national material suppliers, product manufacturers, investors, executives, distributors, andmany more, who are dealing with this market.

Some of the features of "Growth Opportunities in Global Smart Grid Market 2011-2016:Trends, Forecast, and Market Share Analysis" include these:· Global smart grid market size in terms of value shipment· Global smart grid market trend and forecast in terms of value shipment· Trend (2005-2010) and forecast (2011-2016) of global smart grid market for component, for domains and for regions· Global smart grid market by components, by domains, by regions· Porter's Five Force model for global smart grid market· Major drivers and challenges in global smart grid market· Emerging trends and new opportunities in global smart grid

Table of Contents1. Executive Summary

2. Global Smart Grid Industry Background and Characteristics

2.1: History of smart grid market

2.2: Transition from traditional grid to smart grid

2.3: Introduction to smart grid

2.3.1: Smart grid electrical infrastructure

2.3.2: Smart grid communication infrastructure

2.3.3: Smart grid functions

2.3.4: Pricing strategies in smart grid electricity

2.4: Smart grid market segmentations

2.4.1: Components

2.4.2: Domains

2.5: Advantages in smart grid

2.5.1: Advantage to Utilities

2.5.2: Advantage to transmission and distribution

2.5.3: Advantage to customers

3. Smart Grid Market Analysis and Opportunity

3.1: Global smart grid market overview

3.2: Global smart grid market by components

3.2.1: Smart meters

3.2.2: Communication solutions

3.2.3: Energy management solutions

3.2.4: Smart grid infrastructures

3.2.5: Test and monitoring solutions

3.2.6: Home energy management

3.3: Global smart grid market by domains

3.3.1: Utilities

3.3.2: Transmission and distribution

3.3.3: Customers

3.4: Global smart grid market by regions

3.4.1: North America

3.4.2: European Union

3.4.3: Asia Pacific:

3.4.4: Rest of World (RoW):

3.5: Market share analysis by component types

3.5.1: Market share analysis of smart meters

3.5.2: Communication solutions

3.5.3: Energy management solutions

3.5.4: Smart Grid infrastructures

3.5.5: Test and monitoring solution

3.5.6: Home energy management

3.6: Current market analysis

3.7: Drivers and challenges in global smart grid market:

3.7.1: Drivers in smart grid market

3.7.2: Challenges in smart grid market

3.8: Cost-benefit analysis

3.9; Supply chain analysis

4. Global Smart Grid Market Trends 2005–2010

4.1: Overview

4.2: Trend of global smart grid market by components

4.3: Trends of global smart grid market by domains

4.4: Trends of global smart grid market by regions

5. Global Smart Grid Market Forecasts

5.1: Overview

5.2: Forecast for global smart grid market by components

5.3: Forecast for global smart grid market by domains

5.4: Forecast for global smart grid market by regions

6. Emerging trends and New Opportunities in Global Smart Grid Market

6.1: Growth opportunities in global smart grid market by components

6.2: Growth opportunities in global smart grid market by domains

6.3: Growth opportunities in global smart grid market by regions

6.4: Emerging trends in global smart grid market

7. Smart Grid Market Manufacturers' Profile

7.1: ABB

7.2: Badger Meter

7.3: Cisco

7.4: Cooper Power

7.5: Echelon Group

7.6: Esco Group

7.7: Elster Group

7.8: General Electric

7.9: IBM

7.10: Itron

7.11: Landis+Gyr

7.12: Schneider Electric

List of FiguresChapter 1.

Figure 1.1: Porter's Five Forces model for global smart grid market

Chapter 2.

Figure 2.1: Evolution in global smart grid market from 2000–2010

Figure 2.2: Differences between traditional grid and smart grid

Figure 2.3: Smart grid electrical infrastructures

Figure 2.4: Smart grid functioning structure

Figure 2.5: Comparative analysis among various pricing policies

Figure 2.6: Smart meters

Figure 2.7: Communication solutions

Figure 2.8: Energy management solutions

Figure 2.9: Smart grid infrastructures

Figure 2.10: Test and monitoring solutions

Figure 2.11: Home energy management

Figure 2.12: Organization in utility domain

Figure 2.13: Organization in T&D domain

Figure 2.14: Organization in customer domain

Chapter 3.

Figure 3.1: Major players across different segments in smart grid infrastructure

Figure 3.2: Global smart grid market by components in 2010

Figure 3.3: Global smart grid market by domains in 2010

Figure 3.4: Global smart grid market by regions in 2010

Figure 3.5: Market share analysis of smart meters market

Figure 3.6: Market share analysis of communication solutions market

Figure 3.7: Market share analysis of EMS market

Figure 3.8: Market share analysis of smart grid infrastructures market

Figure 3.9: Market share analysis of T&M solutions market

Figure 3.10: Market share analysis of HEM market

Figure 3.11:Major players global smart grid market

Figure 3.12:Global smart grid market fragmentation

Figure 3.13: Drivers and challenges in global smart grid market

Figure 3.14: Cost vs. benefits for typical smart grid project

Figure3.15: Cost benefit analysis across regions for smart grid projects

Figure 3.16: Supply chain analysis for global smart grid market

Figure 3.17: Mapping of major players across different segments in global smart grid

market

Chapter 4.

Figure 4.1: Market trend of global smart grid market: 2005–2010 ($ B)

Figure 4.2: Market trend of global smart grid market by components: 2005–2010 ($ B)

Figure 4.3: Trend of global smart grid market by components: 2005–2010 ($ B)

Figure 4.4: Market trend CAGR of global smart grid market by chemistry type: 2005–2010

Figure 4.5: Market trend of global smart grid market by domains: 2005–2010 ($ B)

Figure 4.6: Trend of global smart grid market by domains: 2005–2010 ($ B)

Figure 4.7: Market trend CAGR of global smart grid market by domains: 2005–2010

Figure 4.8: Market trend of global smart grid market by regions: 2005–2010 ($ B)

Figure 4.9: Trend of global smart grid market by regions: 2005–2010 ($ B)

Figure 4.10: Market trend CAGR of global smart grid market by regions: 2005–2010

Chapter 5.

Figure 5.1: Market forecast for global smart grid market: 2011–2016 ($ B)

Figure 5.2: Market forecast for global smart grid market by components: 2011–2016 ($ B)

Figure 5.3:Forecast for global smart grid market by components: 2011–2016 ($ B)

Figure 5.4: Market forecast CAGR of global smart grid market by components: 2011–

2016

Figure 5.5: Market forecast for global smart grid market by domains: 2011–2016 ($ B)

Figure 5.6:Forecast for global smart grid market by domains: 2011–2016 ($ B)

Figure 5.7: Market forecast CAGR of global smart grid market by domains: 2011–2016

Figure 5.8: Market forecast for global smart grid market by regions: 2011–2016 ($ B)

Figure 5.9:Forecast for global smart grid market by regions: 2011–2016 ($ B)

Figure 5.10: Market forecast CAGR of global smart grid market by regions: 2011–2016

Figure 5.11: Forecast for smart meters installations vs. penetration across different

regions: 2011–2016

Chapter 6.

Figure 6.1: Growth opportunities in global smart grid market by components

Figure 6.2: Growth opportunities in global smart grid market by domains

Figure 6.3: Growth opportunities in global smart grid market by regions

Figure 6.4: Emerging trends in global smart grid market

List of TablesTable 1.1: Market parameters for the global smart grid market and attributes of usage

Table 2.1: Regional overview for smart grid projects

Table 2.2: Comparative analysis of communication options

Table 2.3: Comparative penetrations of communication options used across different functions of

smart grid

Table 2.4: Functions of smart grid and their pathways of working

Table 2.5: Major pricing policies of electricity supplied over smart grid and their descriptions

Table 2.6: Interrelationships between different component segments across different domains

Table 3.1: Mapping of smart meters competitors by domain segments

Table 3.2: Mapping of communication solutions competitors by domain segments

Table 3.3: Mapping of EMS competitors by domain segments

Table 3.4: Mapping of smart grid infrastructures competitors by domain segments

Table 3.5: Mapping of T&M solutions competitors by domain segments

Table 3.6: Mapping of HEM solutions competitors by domain segments

To order this report:Energy technology Industry: Growth Opportunities in Global Smart Grid Market 2011–2016: Trends, Forecast, and Market Share Analysis, December 2011

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Tuesday, January 24, 2012

New Tool from Get Smart Content Allows Marketers to Easily Identify Website Optimization Opportunities - Marketwatch

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan 24, 2012 (BUSINESS WIRE) -- Get Smart Content today launched the 30-Second Opportunity Report, a free tool that allows marketers to easily identify the biggest opportunities for improving their website's performance by examining their underperforming audience segments.

In 30 seconds or less, the tool utilizes Google Analytics data to provide a comprehensive report that:

-- Measures how a website's different audience segments are performing

-- Quantifies and ranks the different segments based on size of the opportunity

-- Provides a starting point for anyone interested in increasing engagement on their website

The 30-Second Opportunity Report divides audience segments into five different types, including mobile visitors, number of visits to the site, geo-location, referring sites, and referring keywords by looking at the last six months of traffic to the site.

The full report provides marketers with their top 25 opportunities for improving their digital marketing efforts. For each of these opportunities, the report provides a snapshot of how that audience segment is currently performing against their Google Analytics conversion goals and site bounce rate.

"Knowing your different audiences and marketing to them differently is key to success," said Jim Eustace, Founder and Chairman of Get Smart Content. "The 30-Second Opportunity Report makes it easy for marketers to turn their website analytics into valuable consumer insight they can use to better target and engage different audience segments."

Is your site missing the chance to connect with a large group of site visitors? Visit the 30-Second Opportunity Report, and see which audiences you can more effectively convert into leads and customers.

About Get Smart Content

Get Smart Content is a content-targeting platform that enables marketers to provide website content and messaging that is tailored to their visitors' interests. Brands that provide targeted content convert a higher percentage of site visitors into leads and customers -- increasing the ROI in digital marketing. Get Smart Content technology allows marketers to serve content based on the keyword search that sent them to the website, their location, their content interests, their frequency of visits to the site, their connections to their social media efforts, and their mobile browser type. For more information visit www.getsmartcontent.com and follow Get Smart Content on Twitter at www.twitter.com/getsmartcontent .

SOURCE: Get Smart Content

Get Smart Content Taylor Schaeffer, 512-221-7094 tschaeffer@getsmartcontent.com

Copyright Business Wire 2012

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