Increased government attention to power sector boosting Indian insulator market

Global market intelligence firm, Netscribes Inc, launched a brand new report tracking the insulator market in India. The research report delves into the electrical equipment market and analyses the growth potential, the challenges and the major drivers of the insulator industry. An exclusive coverage of the competitive landscape along with a close look at the government initiatives towards the industry makes it a comprehensive study of the insulation market in the country.

The report begins with an introduction of electrical equipment in India and provides a clear overview of the equipments and highlights the category it falls in. The types of insulators prevalent in India on the basis of material have been analyzed and their differentiation has been provided on various parameters. A brief overview of the types of insulators on the basis of construction has also been included to highlight their requirements at different voltage levels.

Insulators in India are a part of the electrical equipment industry and can be broadly divided into three types on the basis of material – Ceramic/Porcelain insulators, Composite/ Polymer insulators and Glass insulators.

The market overview section provides an insight into the insulator market which includes the market size and growth of insulators on the basis of value. The domestic production and consumption of insulators over the last three fiscal years have been shown. Market segmentation of the insulator industry has been included on the basis of volume. The import and export figures of different types of insulators in India and the country-wise breakup of the same have been provided.

An analysis of the drivers explains the factors for growth of the industry including growth in the power and T&D sector. Players in the market are looking to increase their production capacities and the market is geared up to meet the total requirements of ambitious plans of Ministry of Power for power developments in India for the 12th Five year plan to come into effect. The other drivers include the rapid rural electrification drive by the Indian government, the expansionary plans of Indian Railways and the growth potential of composite polymers, according to the Netscribes report. Key challenges identified in the research include competition from Chinese products and the anomaly of the existing tax structure for insulators.

A section deals with the key initiatives taken by the regulatory bodies such as the Indian Government and the Indian Electrical & Electronics Manufacturers’ Association (IEEMA) are briefly mentioned.

The competition section begins with the Porter’s Five Forces Analysis, illustrating the competitive rivalry, bargaining power of suppliers and buyers and threat to new entrants and substitutes. It outlays the competitive landscape of the insulator market in India briefing about the domestic players existing in the market. This section provides a three dimensional analysis of domestic key players’ revenues, profits and market capitalization. The report also features brief profiles of major domestic players in the market and a snapshot of their corporations, financial performance along with the key financial ratios, business highlights and their product portfolio providing an insight into the existing competitive scenario.

The report concludes with a section on strategic recommendations which comprises an analysis of the growth strategies for the insulator market in India.

Netscribes (www.netscribes.com) is a pioneering knowledge consulting and solutions firm with clientele across the globe. The company’s expertise spans areas of investment & business research, business & corporate intelligence, publishing services and customized knowledge database creation. At its core lies a true value proposition that draws upon a vast knowledge base.

Netscribes Inc., Podar Center, 85 Parel Post Office Lane, Off Dr. Ambedkar Road, Parel (East)
Mumbai 400 012, Maharashtra, India.

This release was published on openPR.