Aircraft Lighting Market Global Outlook to 2026: Asia-Pacific to Grow with the Highest CAGR During the Forecast Period

2021-12-27 06:19:00 By : Ms. Tiffany Zhuang

DUBLIN , Dec. 22, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- The "Aircraft Lighting Market - Growth, Trends, COVID-19 Impact, and Forecasts (2021 - 2026)" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering.

The Aircraft Lighting Market is anticipated to grow at a CAGR of more than 3% during the forecast period.

The COVID-19 pandemic has drastically affected the line-fit aspect of aircraft lighting as several airlines have deferred their delivery schedules and have forced the aircraft OEMs to reduce their monthly rate of production of new aircraft.

However, the aftermarket prospects of aircraft lighting have increased, as, in the absence of new aircraft, airlines are preferring to modernize the cabin layout of their existing fleet to retain their level of service at par with their new counterparts.

Certain factors such as the rising adoption of innovative cabin lighting and the growing demand for luxury air travel are anticipated to drive the market during the upcoming period.

Factors such as the rising adoption of innovative cabin lighting and the growing demand for luxury air travel are anticipated to drive the market during the upcoming period.

Emerging trends such as mood lighting systems, integration of interactive screens in aircraft cabins, and the adoption of photoluminescent emergency cabin lighting, are envisioned to provide growth opportunities for the players in the market during the forecast period.

The Interior Lights Segment is Expected to Dominate the Market

The demand for the newer generation interior lights in the aircraft is estimated to grow rapidly over the forecast period owing to the ongoing cabin modernization programs of several aircraft operators, especially from commercial airlines.

The widespread adoption of LED ambient lighting technologies across new generation aircraft has also triggered cabin retrofitting activities in older generation aircraft to maintain homogeneous service quality in the entire fleet.

To improve passenger experience, airlines are expected to invest in new LED lightings in the coming years. Also, to enhance the safety of the passengers during the Covid-19 pandemic, airlines are also looking at options like ultraviolet sanitizing lights that can be fitted into panels and deployed when the aircraft is empty, to destroy viruses, and germs on the surfaces.

Thus the focus of the airlines on enhancing passenger safety and in-flight experience is expected to drive the growth of the segment during the forecast period.

Asia-Pacific to Grow with the Highest CAGR During the Forecast Period

Over the last decade, Asia-Pacific has been the focal point of business activities with countries such as China , India , and Japan witnessing a high number of foreign investments, which has resulted in rapid economic growth. This has contributed a fair bit to the overall growth of the region's aviation sector in terms of flight frequency and enhanced customer experience.

The success of the low-cost carrier (LCC) model has contributed to a steady rise in passenger traffic in the region. It has also created significant opportunities for aircraft and associated system manufacturers like the lighting systems manufacturers. The demand for new aircraft is expected to be the highest in the Asia-Pacific .

Even during the Covid-19 pandemic, airlines in the region were optimistic about their future growth and have taken deliveries of aircraft in large quantities. For instance, the Indian low-cost carrier IndiGo took delivery of 44 aircraft in 2020, nearly as many as the year before, which is the highest for a single customer for Airbus for the year. such developments are expected to help the growth of the commercial aircraft segment in the region.

On the other hand, the region is also expected to witness the highest demand for military aircraft, with countries like China , India , Japan , South Korea , and Australia poised to add several new military aircraft to their fleet during the forecast period, which is expected to drive the aircraft lighting market in Asia-pacific during the forecast period.

Diehl Stiftung GmbH & Co. KG

For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/r/wjm344

Research and Markets Laura Wood , Senior Manager press@researchandmarkets.com For E.S.T Office Hours Call +1-917-300-0470 For U.S./CAN Toll Free Call +1-800-526-8630 For GMT Office Hours Call +353-1-416-8900 U.S. Fax: 646-607-1904 Fax (outside U.S.): +353-1-481-1716

View original content:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/aircraft-lighting-market-global-outlook-to-2026-asia-pacific-to-grow-with-the-highest-cagr-during-the-forecast-period-301449770.html

Mining companies have been minting bumper profits this year as metal and commodity prices skyrocket, and 2022 is set to become an even better year for miners

Washington and others had accused Germany of feeding global economic imbalances by hoarding savings and refusing to spend.

(Bloomberg) -- Oil climbed as investors weighed a surge in omicron cases against signs that the new strain isn’t as severe as previous waves.Most Read from BloombergCoronavirus Can Persist for Months After Traversing BodyCases Surge Globally; Fauci Warns of Complacency: Virus UpdateU.S. Futures Rise as Traders Mull Virus, China Vow: Markets WrapChina Reports Most Daily Local Infection Cases Since JanuaryWorld Economy Now Set to Surpass $100 Trillion in 2022Brent was 0.3% higher after losing 0.9%

(Bloomberg) -- Iron ore declined as investors weighed expectations that the steelmaking raw material will face a surplus next year.Most Read from BloombergCoronavirus Can Persist for Months After Traversing BodyCases Surge Globally; Fauci Warns of Complacency: Virus UpdateU.S. Futures Rise as Traders Mull Virus, China Vow: Markets WrapChina Reports Most Daily Local Infection Cases Since JanuaryWorld Economy Now Set to Surpass $100 Trillion in 2022Futures in Singapore slumped as much as 3.6% on M

Profits at China's industrial firms grew at a much slower pace in November, the statistics bureau said on Monday, pressured by tumbling prices of some raw materials, a faltering property market and weaker consumer demand. For the January-November period, industrial firms' profits rose 38.0% year-on-year to 7.98 trillion yuan, slower than the 42.2% rise in the first 10 months of 2021, the statistics bureau said. Zhu Hong, senior statistician at NBS, said while state efforts to cool soaring wholesale prices in November took cost pressures off downstream industries, the curbs meant the contribution from the mining and raw material sectors to overall profit growth weakened.

Restaurants continue to "get creative" to battle the COVID surge, and are using the pandemic to deepen their connection to customers, a startup founder said.

We can all agree that our jobs can be exhausting , yes? Between juggling meetings, managing employees and co-workers and executing your own duties, you can...

China's securities watchdog has given tacit approval to a corporate structure that lets technology companies raise funds offshore, closing a two-decades-long regulatory loophole that has become a lightning rod in rising US-China tensions in capital markets. Chinese companies set up as variable interest entities (VIEs) are allowed to list in offshore markets if they register with regulators and meet compliance rules, according to a draft of a new regulation released on Christmas Eve by the China

You’re looking for a job, but should you advertise your availability on LinkedIn and other social networks with hashtags such as #OpentoWork? Recruiters and career coaches are split.

Asian stock markets were generally weaker with U.S. crude in holiday-thinned trading on Monday, as uncertainty over the economic impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant weighed on investor sentiment. Japan's Nikkei lost 0.20% while South Korea's Kospi fell 0.11%. "There is concern over the widening spread of the Omicron variant, which is overall making people cautious about taking stocks higher" in Japan, said a market participant at a Japanese securities firm.

(Bloomberg) -- China’s industrial firms are doing much better this year than in 2020, but the improvement in profits is patchy, with miners and raw material providers benefiting from higher commodity prices at the expense of manufacturers. Most Read from BloombergCoronavirus Can Persist for Months After Traversing BodyCases Surge Globally; Fauci Warns of Complacency: Virus UpdateU.S. Futures Rise as Traders Mull Virus, China Vow: Markets WrapChina Reports Most Daily Local Infection Cases Since J

Omicron has thrown a return to the office into disarray, perhaps for months. Among companies pausing reopenings are Apple, Ford and Fidelity.

A common financial rule of thumb is that you should have $1 million saved for retirement, but this piece of advice may now be outdated -- you may actually need roughly double that. At least, that's...

Students from Mid-East CTC joined forces with Buckeye Trail to showcase skills at the Buckeye Trail Career Day.

And more of the week's best financial insight

India's Adani Group is preparing to ship the first coal cargo from Australia's most controversial mine, after battling a seven-year campaign by climate activists and defying a global push away from fossil fuels. The Carmichael mine in outback Queensland state is likely to be the last new thermal coal mine to be built in Australia, the world's biggest coal exporter, but will be a vital source of supply for importers such as power plants in India. "The first shipment of high-quality coal from the Carmichael mine is being assembled at the North Queensland Export Terminal in Bowen ready for export as planned," a spokeperson for Adani's Australian subsidiary Bravus Mining & Resources said in a statement.

China's industrial profits increased at a slower pace in November, official data showed Monday, as raw material producers faced softer commodity prices.

Innophys Co., Ltd. (Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo, Representative: Daigo Orihara, hereafter "Innophys") will exhibit at CES 2022 in Las Vegas, from Wednesday, January 5 to Saturday, January 8, 2022.

BENGALURU (Reuters) -Indian shares were weighed down on Monday by private sector lenders after RBL Bank's top boss went on medical leave and the central bank appointed an executive to the bank's board. Earlier in the session, they fell nearly 1% amid concerns over a surge in Omicron variant cases across the globe. Shares of RBL Bank fell more than 20% after the lender's board accepted a request from Vishwavir Ahuja, managing director and chief executive officer, to proceed on medical leave with immediate effect.