2010 security market research results, the total growth rate of 30%

If you want to sum up this year, it is most appropriate to have a “winning year”. Far from the negative effects brought about by the financial turmoil of 2008, the environment is blessed. In 2010, everyone was filled with pride.

The data I heard at the author through this year's Beijing show was quite astonishing, 60%, 80%, 300%, and 400%. . . . . . Without exception, high growth. If it wasn't for the heart-to-heart exchanges with the familiar manufacturers, I really have to doubt that these data are just smoke bombs. The real truth is to do subtraction or even division, but it is not true. These are true! Of course, such astonishing data comes from IP vendors and big manufacturers. The former has a small base and the latter has a full product line. Their high growth is also reasonable. However, through the interview, it was found that even analog vendors, this year's growth rate is also very good, more than 50% of the manufacturers are not few. Comprehensively look at the two parts of analog and IP, as well as access control, security, intercom and other areas, the total market growth rate in 2010 reached about 30%, has returned to the level of high growth in 2008!

Then, what causes will be such a big driving force for industrial development? In addition to the continuous acceleration of the urbanization process, many projects within the planned “Eleventh Five-Year Plan” period have been rushing to the deadline. This has brought huge business opportunities to security. In the “four trillion” investment, infrastructure is the top priority and falls on security. Each infrastructure project is a major case. The Shanghai World Expo, the Asian Games, and the Universiade to be held in 2011 will also bring infinite power to regional security development. At the same time, through the hosting of these large projects and activities, the awareness of national security has been greatly improved, laying a good fortune for the future development of security.

When it comes to the industry, it is still very good to say that high-speed rail, subways, highways, airports, and prisons continue to be hot, and safe cities extend to second and third-tier cities. Series of campus emergencies have prompted a surge in campus security demand. In addition, the market share of intelligent communities, intelligent public transport, border inspection, and border defense is not small, and corporate behavior (such as small shops, factories, etc.) has increased. Following the policy guidance, the preheating of nuclear power stations and hospitals has become evident. . . . . . It is also a good scene for a flowering line!