The growing interest in energy efficient technology, green building
status, and reducing energy bills has lent momentum for
business-to-business (B2B) and business-to-customer (B2C) light emitting
diode (LED) market in India. Furthermore, Government agencies like the
Ministry for Renewable Energy and the Bureau of Energy Efficiency have
been instrumental in raising awareness of LED’s benefits in towns and
villages, to the extent of even distributing free solar LED lanterns in
villages. Numerous municipalities and corporations across the country
have adopted LED lighting for street lighting applications. As a result,
the Indian business to government (B2G) LED lighting market is
witnessing robust growth. The better efficacy, energy performance,
reducing price points as well as widening options have made LED lighting
a preferred option over conventional technologies. In addition, the
responsibility, rightly taken up by the government sector, has cemented
the belief that LEDs are the way forward for the country’s power woes.
New analysis from Frost & Sullivan (http://www.electronics.frost.com), Assessment of the Indian B2B/B2C LED Lighting Market andAssessment of the Indian B2G LED Lighting Market finds
that the overall LED Lighting market in India earned revenues of more
than $142.8 million in 2012 and estimates this to reach $1,278.6 million
in 2018.
The Government sector is the single largest user for LED lights in
India today. Apart from the large scale street lighting projects,
increasing usage of LED lights for in-cabin lighting as well as the
lighting of railway stations have contributed to the Government sector
being the single largest adopter and growth trigger. The commercial
sector in India is the second largest user of LED lights, followed by
the industrial and automotive segments. Hospitality and retail sector,
street lighting applications within factories, special economic zones
and information technology parks are key contributors to the commercial
and industrial segments.
“Government initiatives to raise awareness on the benefits of LED as
an energy-efficient technology and to promote the domestic manufacturing
of LED products have spurred market growth,” said Frost & Sullivan
Analyst. LED’s promise of quick returns through greater efficiency
boosts the technology’s popularity in the Indian B2B and B2C LED
segments. Moreover, improvements in technology have led to widening its
scope to newer applications in the automotive sector. The energy service
company (ESCO) model, which eliminates the need for initial investments
by municipalities and corporations, is expected to flourish in and
propel growth for the Indian B2G LED segment.
The anticipated, 10-20 percent year–on–year decrease in the LED
lighting prices, possibly driven by tier I participants aiming to
compete with the effective cost structures of tier II participants, will
provide greater value to the consumers. However, this could hurt the
prospects of tier II participants in high-volume segments such as the
residential sector.
The huge reliance on LED imports as well as finished lighting product
import is a critical challenge. Insufficient demand in India is
discouraging the local manufacturers. Importers, traders and assemblers
prefer to import LED lighting products instead, to avail tax benefits
and budget constraints. Nevertheless, the high scale of growth
anticipated in the next 3-5 years coupled with the enormous incentives
offered for indigenous manufacturing under the various new Government
policies such as the modified special incentive package scheme (MSIPS)
and preferential market access scheme (PMAS) is expected to offset this
restraint.
“The implementation of standards for LED Lighting products will
enable the full-scale conversion to LED lighting and also help in
eliminating the presence of sub-standard grey market products in the
Indian market,” noted the analyst. “Partnerships with electrical
contractors and energy service companies, along with wide distribution
networks, are crucial for market expansion in the country. Brands
offering technical capability, superior product performance, and high
quality will be able to sustain themselves in the market.”
If you are interested in a virtual brochure, which provides a brief
synopsis of the study and a table of contents, then send an e-mail to
Priya George / Akshata Mhatre, Corporate Communications, at priyag@frost.com / akshatam@frost.com ,
with your full name, company name, title, telephone number, company
e-mail address, company website, city, state and country. Upon receipt
of the above information, a brochure will be sent to you by e-mail.
Assessment of the Indian B2B/B2C LED Lighting Market and Assessment of the Indian B2G LED Lighting Market is part of the Electronic Devices Growth
Partnership Service program. Frost & Sullivan’s related studies
include: Assessment of the Indian B2B/B2C LED Lighting Market, Indian
B2G LED Lighting Market, and Indian Electronics Manufacturing Services
Market. All research services included in subscriptions provide detailed
market opportunities and industry trends evaluated following extensive
interviews with market participants.
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