13 Sep2010

World Lamps Market to Reach US$24 Billion by 2015.

GIA announces the release of a comprehensive global report on Lamps market. The global market for Lamps is forecast to reach US$24 billion by the year 2015. Key factors driving market growth include the replacement of conventional incandescent lamps by new energy-efficient lighting technologies such as LEDs and CFLs to reduce energy usage  and address climate change  issues.

The global lamps market is presently characterised by constant increase in demand for energy efficient lighting solutions such as CFLs (Compact Flourescent Lamps), and LED Lamps (Light emitting diode lamps). Backed by governments’ economic stimulus programs the world over, and huge investments in public work projects, demand for these high performance lamps looks promising over the ensuing years. Nevertheless, the emerging trend towards energy saving eclipses market prospects for incandescent lamps, with several governments, including California, Australia, Taiwan, European Union, Ireland, and Canada announcing gradual discontinuation of the energy-guzzling incandescent lamps. The future may witness complete replacement of incandescent lamps by LEDs across all regional markets. Another prominent trend in the lamps market include rapid advancements in next-generation light sources such as Organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs). OLEDs are expected to become core component of lighting applications, including architectural lighting, general-purpose lighting, industrial lighting, and backlighting.

Europe represents the largest region for lamps worldwide, as stated by the new market research report on Lamps. The United States trails Europe in terms of sales of lamps. Driven by increased demand from non-residential buildings, consumer electronics and motor vehicle industries, demand for LED downlights in the US is expected to exhibit rapid growth over the next few years, providing strong competition to conventional lamps. In terms of growth, Asia-Pacific is projected to be the fastest growing regional market for lamps, with a CAGR of about 2.6% over the analysis period. Rapid increase in demand for energy-efficient light sources in major countries such as China, India, Australia, and Taiwan are key factors driving growth in the Asia-Pacific market.

In terms of product segments, though incandescent lamps presently constitute the largest segment globally, the market for incandescent lamps is expected to decline by 2012, largely impacted by the incandescent-extinction policies in several countries including EU, Australia, Taiwan, China, and California. Demand for incandescent lamps is expected to decline further by 2015, when majority of the global markets would replace incandescent bulbs with energy efficient alternatives. Meanwhile, the lamps market is witnessing rapid growth of LEDs and CFLs. The LED lamps market has been witnessing high growth, primarily due to the introduction of advanced new products. Prominent application areas of LEDs include backlighting color displays in cellular phones, and dashboard lighting. Besides LEDs, the global use of Compact Flourescent Lamps (CFLs) has almost doubled during the first half of the decade. Compared to conventional incandescent lights, CFLs produce less heat, and use 75% less energy for producing the same degree of light. CFL lamps are smaller in size, starts up faster, in addition to being much cheaper.

Major players profiled in the report include Bajaj Electricals Limited, Cooper Lighting, Crompton Greaves Ltd., Epistar Corp., Feit Electric Company, General Electric Company, Havells Sylvania, Iwasaki Electric Co., Koito Manufacturing Co. Ltd., Lights of America, Panasonic Electric Works Ltd., Nichia Corp., Osram GmbH, OSRAM Opto Semiconductors GmbH, Osram Sylvania, Royal Philips Electronics N.V, Philips Lumileds Lighting Company, Surya Roshni Ltd., Toshiba Lighting & Technology Corp., Valeo SA, Valeo Sylvania.

The report titled “Lamp: A Global Strategic Business Report” announced by Global Industry Analysts Inc., provides a comprehensive review of the Lamps markets, impact of recession on the market, current market trends, major growth drivers, performance of different lamps segments, the gradual displacement of incandescent lamps with LEDs and SFLs, recent product introductions, recent industry activity, and profiles of major and niche market players. The report analyzes market data and analytics in terms of value for regions, including US, Canada, Japan, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Latin America, and Rest of World. Key product segments analyzed include Incandescent Lamps, Fluorescent Lamps (including Compact Fluorescent Lamps), Halogen downlights, HID & Other Lamps (including LED Lamps). The report also provides a six-year historic analysis for additional perspective.

For more details about this comprehensive market research report, please visit - http://www.strategyr.com

Source Document: PRWeb

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Creating sustainable housing is fast becoming a necessity rather than the feel-good option. Linley Wilkie takes a look at how locals are being proactive, explains some easy steps you can take now and predicts what’s in store for the future. Remember a few years ago when the media took great pleasure in announcing green to be the new black? It was an exciting prospect that the green movement would be embraced by society at large, not just hippie tree-huggers. How times have changed. Now (if you believe the fashion hype), camel is the new black, and "going green" is no longer just a catchphrase. It is fast becoming an essential way of Australian life. Simone Schenkel has witnessed that firsthand, since moving to Melbourne three years ago from the more eco-savvy Germany. "What's really encouraging is to talk to so many people who are seriously interested in building green and sustainability," says Schenkel, designer and sustainability consultant for Brutal Art Design + Build. "What's really promising, as well, is a lot of them know so much about it." Lighting continues to be a hot topic, particularly when it comes to downlights.''Downlights always cause a problem, because standard versions get quite hot," she says. "When you install them, the electrician has to cut a hole in the insulation, and that pretty much undoes all of the properties of the insulation. So go for low-energy downlights – [but] they are more expensive than the standard ones." Bryn Dellar, managing director of Energy Makeovers, says low-energy lighting has reached saturation point. "The next holy grail for lighting is the replacement of downlights," he says. "There are now new LEDs that fit into the existing fitting and work with the existing transformer that have a nice warm light. The price has recently come down by 50 per cent, so the world is working hard to get LEDs as downlights." And in the future? Dellar says there will be new eco-friendly alternatives available from next year, such as smart power boards and efficient televisions. These are optional extras now, but there's no doubting the introduction next year of mandatory six-star ratings for new homes and major renovations, plus mandatory disclosure of star ratings, will make home owners sit up and pay attention. Sustainable housing will soon have an impact on the lives of all Melburnians

Why ratings matter

From May 2011, all Australian houses on the market (for sale or lease) must disclose their energy-efficiency rating. This will give potential buyers and renters an indication of greenhouse emissions and energy and water efficiency.

Innovative technology for LED Lighting

Indice has applied its innovative power control driver technology to a range of lighting products. Indice’s own control technology provides compatibility for energy efficient lighting technologies with current mains voltage (110/230VAC) and low voltage (12VAC) infrastructure. CFL, CCFL and LED lighting sources offer exciting potential for general and designer lighting. Indice Ecotech’s LED downlight is a direct halogen 12V lamp replacement, and can be installed by the consumer. Indice Ecotech eco friendly lighting solutions provide compatibility with existing downlight fittings, electrical infrastructure, transformers and dimmers. With Indice's LED lamps power consumption  down to 5 watts compared to 35 watts for the average downlight, it is sure to help Australians reduce electricity usage, meet Victorian Energy Efficiency Targets and improve the star ratings of their houses. Source:  The Melbourne  Age August 11 2010

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