The core data of this paper: policy environment and market scale expectation of industrial robots.
The global market is growing steadily.
According to the data released by IFR, the global industrial robot market has been steadily increasing from 20 13 to 20 18, reaching155 billion US dollars in 20 18, but this trend will drop to136 billion US dollars in 2020. 202 1 rebounded again, increasing to145 billion USD. Overall, the global market scale will enter a period of steady growth.
Density analysis of industrial robots in major regions of the world
According to the latest statistical report of IFR, up to now, the average density of industrial robots in the world is 126/ 10,000 people. With the increase of industrial robot output in recent years, the average density of industrial robots in Asia has increased to per 10,000 people 1 18, with a compound growth rate of 65,438 from 20 14 to 20 19. The average density of industrial robots in Europe is per 10,000 people 1 14, and the compound growth rate from 20 14 to 20 19 years is 6%.
According to prospective preliminary statistics, in 20021year, South Korea had the highest density of industrial robots, with 932 robots per 10,000 people and China had 276 robots per 10,000 people. German and Japanese installed densities are ahead of China.
Industrial resource allocation of industrial robots
In the field of robotics, the United States, Germany and France are the representatives of western countries, while China, Japan and South Korea are the representatives of Asia. According to the statistics in the Global Robot Report 202 1 published by IFR, European robot suppliers account for 49.27% of the global robot enterprises. American robot suppliers account for 28.91%of the global total; European and American robot suppliers account for 78. 18% of the global total.
Enterprise competition echelon-"four big families" takes the lead.
Judging from the current scale of industrial robot competition in China and the world, the first echelon is still occupied by the "four big families". Enterprises have developed in the industrial robot industry for many years and have obvious scale and technical advantages in China and the world; The second competitive echelon is mainly composed of domestic listed companies. Eston, Tuosida and Green Harmony have certain industry experience in vertical extension of industrial robot industry chain.
Specifically, the parent companies of the "four big families" of global industrial robots are located in Europe and Japan, among which Fanuc of Japan was acquired by China Midea in 20 17, but its core business competitiveness and patents of robot core components are still in the hands of Fanuc enterprises.
From the technical level and enterprise scale, European and Japanese enterprises still have obvious advantages in the field of industrial robots. If local industrial robot manufacturers want to continuously improve their competitiveness, they need to continue to exert their strength in the vertical extension of the industrial chain.
For more research and analysis on this industry, please refer to the Market Foresight and Investment Strategic Planning Analysis Report of China Industrial Robot Industry by Forward-looking Industry Research Institute.