Dublin, 23 October 2020 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) – The global defence outlook, 2020, has been added to the ResearchAndMarkets. com.
The defense outlook for 2020 will be primarily driven by an era of instability and high degrees of tension due to various factors, adding a global pandemic (Coronavirus 2019 or COVID-19), which will be explored by region in this research. The effects of COVID-19 on the defense industry are not yet fully understood. The effect on will be basically in the chain of origin. There are several main things of interest that can have an effect on geopolitical relations and a cascading effect on the defense industry in general, that is, in relation to chains of origin and competition. These things of interest come with the upcoming US presidential elections, the ramifications of Brexit, China’s economic expansion through the “one belt one road” project, North Korea’s nuclear weapons and missile tests, the Iranian-American tensions, the Turkish-Syrian conflict, the ceasefire agreement with the Taliban in Afghanistan and political instability in Venezuela. The main driving forces of the defense industry are the arms race between the United States, Russia and China, as well as the imminent risks that China and Russia are perceived to pose. The tripartite arms race is necessarily central to the progression of the hypersonic generation, and Russia and China claim to have working weapons in production. Russia’s risk will continue to be the number one driving force for defense spending in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) – that is, among Eastern European countries. However, the recent NATO convention in London made China a developing adversary. These conversion operating environments will drive defense desires and acquisitions throughout the year; examples are counterterrorism operations leading to the acquisition of armored vehicles (APVs) and vehicle systems. Armored Ambush Cars (MRAP); and the advancement of ballistic missile capabilities, such as hypersonic, and mounting air defense desires. Terrorism is piling up around the world with the proliferation of non-state actors, such as organizations connected to the Islamic State (IS) and other separatist movements. As digitization increases around the world, state and non-state actors are employing the generation to expand their influence and presence, as well as to pay for cyber warfare, opening a new front. War is no longer being fought only on the battlefield against a known adversary, but is increasingly directed at non-state actors and guerrilla tactics. It is carried out in conjunction with diplomatic, economic and technological means. This defensive attitude breaks down the defense environment into air, land and sea masters. It analyzes the trends and driving forces of those markets, as well as highlights the existing primary systems and the competitive environment in each of the areas. It also briefly discusses the major technology fields and their respective effects on the defense industry. A total of 27 spaces are covered, ranging from cloud computing and neuroelectronics to swarm robotics. Regional attitudes are also provided, detailing opportunities and pending purchases. Each regional attitude covers the main geopolitical issues in the region, the defense perspective and economic position of the five most sensitive countries in each of the regions, the primary procurement systems, and the defense industry landscape among the hundred. most sensitive defense industries (in terms of revenue).
Key topics covered:
1. Summary
3. Geopolitics
4. COVID-19 crisis
5. Global economy
6. Changing concepts
8. Plot
9. Maritime
10. Regional research – Africa
11. Asia-Pacific
13. Europe
14. Middle East
15. North America
16. South America
18. Growth Opportunities
19. The word
For more information on this report, https://www. researchandmarkets. com/r/hblym4