Stationary Fuel Cells Technology, Fuel Cells Market Shares and Forecasts

ELECTRONICS.CA PUBLICATIONS announces the availability of a new report entitled Stationary Fuel Cells Market Shares, Strategies, and Forecasts, Worldwide, 2014 to 2020.  Worldwide markets are poised to achieve significant growth as the Stationary Fuel Cells used to provide distributed power for campus environments achieve better technology and economies of scale. They have achieved grid parity in many cases. They improve and lower energy costs. They threaten to erode utility profitability.Stationary Fuel Cells are on the cusp of becoming commercially viable, creating companies that are profitable and produce electricity at or below parity with the grid giving every user alternatives to the grid. Bloom Energy has solved the SOFC engineering challenges. Breakthroughs in materials science, and revolutionary designs give Bloom SOFC technology a cost effective, all-electric solution. Vendors have solved the SOFC conundrum, developing new materials that make units affordable and provide energy device economies of scale and support for wind and solar renewable energy sources.

Stationary fuel cells represent the base for distributed power generation worldwide. No more new coal plants, no mare extensions to the grid. Distributed power has become mainstream. Distributed generation (DG) refers to power generation at the point of consumption.

Generating power on-site, rather than centrally, eliminates the cost, complexity, inter-dependencies, and inefficiencies associated with energy transmission and distribution. Distributed energy is evolving in a manner like distributed PC and laptop computing, cars for transportation, and smart phones. As distributed Internet data and telephony have found a place in the market, so also will distributed energy generation become widespread. Distributed power shifts energy generation control to the consumer much to the consternation of the existing utility companies.

Renewable energy is intermittent and needs stationary fuel cells for renewables to achieve mainstream adoption as a stable power source. Wind and solar power cannot be stored except by using the energy derived from these sources to make hydrogen that can be stored. Stationary fuel cells are likely to function as a battery in the long term, creating a way to use hydrogen that is manufactured from the renewable energy sources. It is likely that the wind, solar, and tide energy will be transported as electricity to a location where the hydrogen can be manufactured. It is far easier to transport electricity than to transport hydrogen. Hydrogen servers as an energy storage mechanism.

Stationary fuel cell markets need government sponsorship. As government funding shifts from huge military obligations, sustainable energy policy becomes a compelling investment model for government.

Stationary fuel cells market at $1.2 billion in 2013 are projected to increase to $14.3 billion in 2020. Growth is anticipated to be based on demand for distributed power generation that uses natural gas. Systems provide clean energy that is good for the environment. Growth is based on global demand and will shift from simple growth to rapid growth measured as a penetration analysis as markets move beyond the early adopter stage. The big box retailers including many, led by Walmart, the data centers, and companies like Verizon are early adopters.

Eventually hydrogen will be used as fuel in the same stationary fuel cell devices. The hydrogen is manufactured from solar farms. Stationary fuel cells have become more feasible as the industry is able to move beyond platinum catalysts.

The report covers: Stationary Fuel Cell Forecasts, Stationary Fuel Cell Market Development, Continued Fuel Cell Commercialization, Fuel Cell Operation, Fuel Environmental Issues, Power of a Fuel Cell, Hydrogen Fuel Cell Technology, On Grid And Off Grid Issues, Impact of Deregulation, Fuel Cell Issues, Fuel Cell Reliability, Laws and regulations, Solid Oxide Fuel Cells (SOFC), Alkaline Fuel Cells (AFC), Phosphoric Acid Fuel Cells, (PAFC) , Molten Carbonate Fuel Cells, (MCFC), PEM Technology, Proton Exchange Membrane, (PEM), Fuel Cells, PEM Fuel Cells, Platinum Catalysts, Vision For The New Electrical Grid, Fuel Cell Clean Air Permitting, Cycle Efficiency, Gas turbine, Hybrid Solid Oxide Fuel Cell, Energy Efficiency, Fuel Cell, Fuelcell Energy, Smart Grid, Utilities, Increased Power Density, Stationary Power Applications.

Details of the new report, table of contents and ordering information can be found on Electronics.ca Publications’ web site.

The 2014 study has 603 pages, 258 tables and figures.

View the report: “Stationary Fuel Cells: Market Shares, Strategies, and Forecasts, Worldwide, 2014 to 2020”

 

 

 

Stationary Fuel Cells Technology, Fuel Cells Market Shares and Forecasts

Global Air and Missile Defense Radar Market

ELECTRONICS.CA PUBLICATIONS announces the availability of a new report entitled “Air and Missile Defense Radar (AMDR) Market (by Land-Based Systems, Naval Systems and Airborne Systems) – Global Forecasts and Analysis to 2014 – 2020″.  According to this report, the global air and missile defense radar market is estimated to be $7 billion in 2014 and expected to register a CAGR of 6.82% to reach 10.40 billion in 2020. The main purpose of the air and missile defense radar is to detect early-warning devices. They can spot approaching enemy’s’ airborne systems or missiles at great distances. In case of an attack, early detection of the enemy is critical for a successful defense against an attack. The typical AMDR systems can perform the tasks like surveillance, long range early warning, and ground controlled interceptions; integrated in different platforms in combat warfare.

The U.S. has been the biggest market for the air and missile defense radar system; in respect the recent economic scenario has seen a defense budget cuts in the U.S. market as well. Countries in the Asia-Pacific region like South Korea, Japan and Middle Eastern countries like UAE, Saudi Arabia, and Israel can drive the growth of the market. India and China’s market will be tough to penetrate because of their strict government regulations and indigenous programms. Russia with respect to AMDR market continues to be highly indigenous with all the manufacturing done by Russian companies.

Global market players like Russia, Israel, and U.S. contributes 70% towards the global air and missile defense radar market. Major eastern countries are in constant threat of nuclear and other conventional missile attacks, countries are geared up to increase their air and missile defense; hence, the current market trend is highly opportunistic. The air and missile defense market is highly driven by the latest technology,; Though the current systems are successfully tested by the market players, yet their real-time deployment in war zones is limited.

The overall effectiveness of the mission invariably depends upon AMDR systems and services. As modern warfare becomes more asymmetric in nature it thus increases the need for aerial protection from nuclear and other conventional weapon systems. The range of technologies available with respect to air AMDR systems is increasingly diverse and their rapid evolution is driving the demand for global AMDR systems.

Markets Covered

This radar market research report categorizes the global market on the basis of air and missile defense radar sub-sector, platform, geography, and by country; forecasting revenues, market share, and analyzing trends in each of the sub-sectors.

General Segmentation

Air and Missile Defense Radar Market

On the Basis of Architecture Type:

This market is segmented on the basis of technology across the various architecture types like:

On the basis of Country

The following countries are covered in this report:

1.	United States	10.	Australia
2.	Russia	10.	U.A.E.
3.	United Kingdom	10.	Japan
4.	Germany	12.	South Korea
5.	France	13.	Canada
6.	Indonesia	14.	Brazil
7.	Saudi Arabia	15.	Turkey
8.	India

Stakeholders

• All departments pertaining to AMDR


• Armed services


• Defense system manufacturers


• Defense software providers


• Sub-component manufacturers

Details of the new report,  table of contents and ordering information can be found on Electronics.ca Publications’ web site.  View the report: Air and Missile Defense Radar (AMDR) Market (by Land-Based Systems, Naval Systems and Airborne Systems) – Global Forecasts and Analysis to 2014 – 2020.

Research report SKU: MA-AS2242

Related Research: Active Electronically-Scanned Arrays – AESAs Global Markets.

 

 

Global Air and Missile Defense Radar Market

Renewable Power Growth in the US and Canada Supported by Strong Local Policies

The US and Canada are global leaders in renewable power generation. The growth momentum of their renewable industries has primarily been driven by the support mechanisms provided by federal and state governments. Although both countries have federal regulations in place for renewable industry, states and provinces with strong policy frameworks have been the leading contributors to installed capacity, and the pattern of development has largely been dependent on the support mechanisms provided.

In the US, the growth of the renewable energy industry has been led by the state-level Renewable Portfolio Standards (RPS), combined with other tax incentives and subsidies. California and Texas, which have been providing policy support to the renewable energy industry for more than a decade, are the leaders in renewable capacity in the US. The Canadian government is supporting renewable energy with its ecoEnergy program, and Ontario, with its comprehensive Feed-in Tariff (FiT) program, is the leading province in terms of renewable power capacity.

Canada is a leading country in terms of the use of renewable energy resources for electricity generation and heating. In 2013, renewable energy, including small hydropower, accounted for 8.9% of its electricity generation. Wind power is the most prominent source of renewable energy, generating around 39% of Canada’s renewable total – including hydropower – in 2013.

The new report available from Electronics.ca Publications,  “North and South America Renewable Energy Policy Handbook 2014“, presents an in-depth analysis of the renewable energy policies across the major countries in North and South America namely the US, Canada, Argentina, Brazil and Mexico. It also presents the major renewable policy frameworks in place in some of the major states in the US and Canada.  This report provides the current and future renewable energy targets and plans along with the present policy framework, giving a fair idea of overall growth potential of their renewable energy industry. Major technology specific policies and incentives are also provided in each of these countries. Finally, the research presents insights to major policy initiatives for the market development of renewable energy sources such as wind, solar, geothermal, biopower and biofuels.

 

Renewable Power Growth in the US and Canada Supported by Strong Local Policies

TD-LTE Infrastructure Market: $13 Billion Opportunity

Driven by the technology’s lower deployment costs and spectrum availability, the industry witnessed several prominent TD-LTE network deployments over the past three years including SoftBank in Japan, Sprint in the US and Bharti Airtel in India.

More than 60 operators have committed to deploy TD-LTE networks throughout the globe. Furthermore, all major device OEMs, including smartphone leaders Apple and Samsung, have commercially launched TD-LTE compatible devices. A major proportion of these devices support both TDD and FDD modes of operation over multiple frequency bands.

China Mobile’s TD-LTE network launch will enable the TD-LTE ecosystem to reach a significant scale of economy, which will boost further infrastructure and device investments in TD-LTE technology. China Mobile’s TD-LTE network is expected to have 500,000 base stations in operation by the end of 2014.

Driven by the thriving ecosystem, TD-LTE infrastructure investments on macrocell and small cell equipment are expected to grow at a CAGR of 15% over the next 6 years, eventually reaching $13 Billion by the end of 2020.

The TD-LTE Ecosystem Market 2014-2020: Infrastructure, Devices, Subscriptions and Operator Revenue  report presents an in-depth assessment of the TD-LTE infrastructure market including key market drivers, challenges, operator revenue potential, infrastructure/device deployment commitments, future roadmap, value chain, expert interviews, vendor strategies and strategic recommendations. The report also presents revenue and shipment market size and forecasts for both infrastructure and devices, along with subscription and service revenue projections for the LTE market as a whole, as well as separate projections for the TD-LTE and LTE FDD sub-markets from 2014 through to 2020. Historical figures are also presented for 2010, 2011, 2012 and 2013.

 

TD-LTE Infrastructure Market: $13 Billion Opportunity

Optical and Sensor Components Market for Smart Glasses to Reach $3.2 Billion by 2019

If smart glasses, such as Google “Glass” emerge as a mass market item – perhaps replacing smart phones as the main mobile computing and communications platform over the next decade — they will generate $3.2 billion in new business revenues for the makers of sensors, lightguides, microdisplays and micromirrors.   The report, “Smart Glasses:  Component and Technology Markets — 2014” notes that smart glasses technology is at an early stage of development and will create opportunities for both novel optical subsystems such as virtual retinal displays (VRDs) and advanced human-computer interfaces such as eye-tracking and brain-computer interfaces (BCIs).

For further details on optical and sensor components market for smart glasses report see the report: Smart Glasses: Component and Technology Markets: 2014

About the Report

This report examines the components and subsystems markets for smart glasses, focusing on the markets for both the core optical subsystems (curved mirrors, diffractive, holographic, polarized optics, reflective, switchable waveguides, and VRDs) and key human-computer interfaces (touch, voice recognition, gesture recognition, speech-text conversion, eye-tracking and BCI)

Eight-year forecasts in revenue and volume terms are included for each of these components and subsystems.  The report also discusses the strategies of the firms involved in supplying these parts for smart glasses over the next decade as well as the component requirements of the leading OEMs.  Companies covered in this report include: Apple, APX, Atheer, Augmedix, BCInet, Brilliant Service, BuBBles, Canon, Chirp Microsystems, Elliptic Labs, Emotiv Systems, Epson, Eye Tribe, EyeSight, EyeTap, Foxconn, Freescale, GlassUp, Google, Guger, Himax, Hitachi, Innovega, Interactive Productline, Invensense, JVC, Konica Minolta, Kopin, LaForge Optical, Laster, Lenovo, LG, Lumus, Luxottica, Maui Jim, Meta, Metaio, Microchip Technologies, Microsoft, Mind Solutions, Neonode, NeuroSky, Nokia, Novartis, Olympus, Optinvent, OrCam, Pivothead, QD Laser, Quantum Interface, Recon, Rochester Optical, Samsung, SBG Labs, SixthSense, SmartEyeglass, Starlab, Synaptics, Technical Illusions, Telekom Innovation, Texas Instruments, Thalmic Labs, Tobii, Vergence Labs, Vuzix, WeON, Wikitude, XOEye and Zeal Optics

From the Report

The market for optical subsystems (comprising mirrors, lightguides and microdisplays) for smart glasses will reach $1.9 billion by 2019.  There are considerable opportunities for improving on today’s systems which often distort or lose light and can result in overly large and unattractive smart glasses.  In particular, there is a trend towards thinner lightguides and smaller components with which smart glasses can more closely resemble a pair of regular spectacles.  Another design strategy for smart glasses that will make them more natural will be the inclusion of VRDs.  However, VRDs continue to suffer from an eye box that is so small that eyes tend to lose the picture.  As a result, NanoMarkets Research Group expects no significant revenues from VRDs until the 2018-2019 period.

The arrival of smart glasses could also result in a revolution in mobile display technology.  Almost all mobile displays today are LCDs or OLEDs, but displays for smart glasses are just as likely to be based liquid-crystal-on-silicon (LCoS) or even Texas Instruments’ DLP technology. If the smart glasses market takes off, then the “average” mobile display would become increasingly likely to be LCoS rather than standard LCDs.  This would create opportunities for LCoS makers, who have often been fairly marginal firms up until now.  Two display firms – Himax and Kopin – are already a presence in the smart glasses segment and a few large suppliers – Hitachi and JVC for example – have the resources to compete with their own LCoS displays for smart glasses.

An intrinsic part of the wearable computer concept is that wearables – including smart glasses – will “merge” with the body of the wearer. This implies that smart glasses will transition to more “natural” human-computer interfaces (HCIs) and suggests that there will be a transition from the touch and voice control that are now common in smart glass to gesture control (especially eye tracking) and, eventually BCIs.  At the present time, the revenues from eye tracking and BCIs in smart glasses are negligible, but combined are expected to reach more than $680 million by 2019.  Eye-tracking technology is already being developed by Google for Google “Glass.”

Today most of the sensors and other components used in smart glasses are said to be off-the-shelf parts, although even these are customized to some degree.  In many cases, these components are best characterized as a semi-customized variation of what might be considered a standard product.  In the future, NanoMarkets expects components and subsystems to be more specifically oriented towards the needs of smart glasses.

Firms that have supplied the components for head-mounted displays (HMDs) and heads-up displays (HUDs) for many years, will have the opportunity to pump up volumes if they can get their devices designed into smart glasses by leading OEMs.  Conversely sensor firms that are already selling in large volumes to the automotive and consumer electronics markets may now have a new market to tap into to.  Some firms that have sold specialized optical subsystems to limited-volume markets (such as optical communications and medical) in the past, may now see some higher volume opportunities emerge from the smart glasses space.

Details of the new report, table of contents and ordering information can be found on Electronics.ca Publications’ web site.  View the report: Smart Glasses: Component and Technology Markets: 2014.

 

 

Optical and Sensor Components Market for Smart Glasses to Reach $3.2 Billion by 2019

Global Market for Superconducting Applications to reach $4.2 billion in 2019

ELECTRONICS.CA PUBLICATIONS announces the availability of a new report entitled “Superconductors: Technologies and Global Markets“.  The global superconductivity technologies are expected to approach nearly $4.2 billion in 2019, with a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 16.4% over the next five years. The superconducting electronics segment is predicted to surge at 58.8% CAGR.

Superconducting magnets, particularly those used in science, research, and technology development and healthcare applications, dominate the market. The healthcare segment is presently the largest market for superconducting applications, accounting for 63% of the global market in 2013 led by the superconducting magnets used in MRI scanners.

However, superconducting electrical equipment segment (e.g., transformers, generators, motors, fault current limiters (FCLs), power storage, current leads, and cable) is expected to capture over 36% of the market by 2019. Superconducting electronics are also anticipated to gain significant market share over the next five years.

According to this research, the healthcare’s science, research, and technology share is expected to slip to just over 27% by 2019.  Most of the drop in healthcare’s share is expected to be made up by computing (27% of the market in 2019) and transport (1%).

Superconductivity is a unique and powerful tool in scientific research that has led to important strides in healthcare such as magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). In the future, superconducting technologies may be used to predict earthquakes, map the magnetic fields produced by the brain, and produce ultrahigh-performance computers.

Superconductors: Technologies and Global Markets provides an up-to-date understanding of the developing market for superconducting applications, materials, and other enabling technologies.  With 2013 as a baseline, market projections are given for the period 2014 to 2019.

Details of the new report, table of contents and ordering information can be found on Electronics.ca Publications’ web site.  View the report:  Superconductors: Technologies and Global Markets.

 

 

Global Market for Superconducting Applications to reach $4.2 billion in 2019

Permanent Magnets Market Report

According to a new report Permanent Magnets (Ferrite, NdFeB, SmCo and Alnico) Market for Automotive, Electronics, Energy Generation and Other Applications – Global Forecast, Market Share, Size, Growth and Industry Analysis, 2013 – 2019,  the global demand for permanent magnets was valued at USD 15.32 billion in 2012 and is expected to reach USD 28.70 billion in 2019, growing at a CAGR of 9.5% from 2013 to 2019. In terms of volume, the demand was 650.0 kilo tons in 2012 and is expected to be 1,168.7 kilo tons in 2019, growing at a CAGR of 8.8% from 2013 to 2019.

High demand from current & emerging applications, development, and modernization of infrastructure and increasing demand for efficiency & miniaturization are some of the factors driving the demand for permanent magnets. The growth of the automobile system is expected to be one of the vital factors driving the demand for permanent magnets over the next few years. In addition, growth of the wind energy generation industry, where magnets are used substantially, due to numerous factors such as increasing demand for cheap electricity and rising consumer awareness regarding environment protection, is expected to fuel the growth of the market within the forecast period. However, fluctuating prices of rare earth metals, particularly, neodymium and dysprosium, is expected to restraint the growth of the market in the near future. Increasing application scope of magnets in HEVs coupled with growing demand for these vehicles is expected to open opportunities for the growth of the market over the next few years.

Ferrite magnets were the most widely used permanent magnets accounting for over 80% of the global demand in 2012. Owing to ample availability, low costs and high magnetic property, the demand for ferrite magnets is expected to be substantially high over the forecast period. However, NdFeB magnets are expected to show the fastest growth over the next few years owing their growing demand in electricity generation.

Automotives accounted as the largest application segment for permanent magnets in 2012. Magnets are being increasingly used in automobiles to reduce overall weight of the vehicle by introducing the concept of miniaturization and thereby improving efficiency of vehicles. However, the demand for magnets is expected to be highest from the energy generation sector within the forecast period. Growing demand for electricity for household and industrial purposes coupled with increasing demand for clean air is expected to augment the demand for electricity generated through wind energy, which uses the highest volume of permanent magnets. Permanent magnets demand in energy generation is expected to be 90.5 kilo tons by 2019.

China dominated the permanent magnets market in 2012 followed by Asia Pacific (excluding China) owing to the growth of wind power industry. China is expected to witness the highest growth within the forecast period on account of increasing industrial activities, growth of the energy generation and rise in demand for automobiles. The demand for permanent magnets in China is expected to grow at a CAGR of 9.0% from 2013 to 2019, on account of the above mentioned factors.

Details of the new report, table of contents and ordering information can be found on Electronics.ca Publications’ web site.  View the report: Permanent Magnets (Ferrite, NdFeB, SmCo and Alnico) Market for Automotive, Electronics, Energy Generation and Other Applications – Global Forecast, Market Share, Size, Growth and Industry Analysis, 2013 – 2019.

Partial List of Tables

Table 1 : GLOBAL NEODYMIUM-IRON-BORON MAGNET PRODUCTION BY REGION, THROUGH 2018

Summary Table 1 : GLOBAL PERMANENT MAGNET PRODUCTION BY REGION, THROUGH 2018

Summary Table 2 : GLOBAL PERMANENT MAGNET SALES BY REGION, THROUGH 2018

Table 2 : GLOBAL SAMARIUM COBALT MAGNET PRODUCTION BY REGION, THROUGH 2018

Table 3 : GLOBAL ALUMINUM-NICKEL-COBALT MAGNET PRODUCTION BY REGION, THROUGH 2018

Table 4 : GLOBAL FERRITE MAGNET PRODUCTION BY REGION, THROUGH 2018

Table 5 : GLOBAL NEODYMIUM-IRON-BORON MAGNET SALES BY REGION, THROUGH 2018

Table 6 : GLOBAL SAMARIUM COBALT MAGNET SALES BY REGION, THROUGH 2018

Table 7 : GLOBAL ALUMINUM-NICKEL-COBALT MAGNET SALES BY REGION, THROUGH 2018

Table 8 : GLOBAL FERRITE MAGNET SALES BY REGION, THROUGH 2018

Table 9 : GLOBAL PERMANENT MAGNET MARKET BY TYPE, 2012-2018

Table 10 : PERMANENT MAGNETS BY TYPE, 2012

Table 11 : NEODYMIUM-IRON-BORON MAGNETS BY GRADE, 2012

Table 12 : DYSPROSIUM SUPPLY DEMAND DYNAMICS*, THROUGH 2018

Table 13 : PERMANENT MAGNET END-USE INDUSTRIES, THROUGH 2018

Table 14 : PERMANENT MAGNET END-USE INDUSTRIES, THROUGH 2018

Table 15 : NEODYMIUM-IRON-BORON MAGNET COST STRUCTURE, THROUGH 2018

Table 16 : NEODYMIUM-IRON-BORON MAGNET COST STRUCTURE, 2012-2018

Table 17 : SAMARIUM COBALT MAGNET COST STRUCTURE, THROUGH 2018

Table 18 : SAMARIUM COBALT MAGNET COST STRUCTURE, 2012-2018

Table 19 : ALUMINUM-NICKEL-COBALT MAGNET COST STRUCTURE, THROUGH 2018

Table 20 : ALUMINUM-NICKEL-COBALT MAGNET COST STRUCTURE, 2012-2018

Table 21 : FERRITE MAGNET COST STRUCTURE, THROUGH 2018

Table 22 : FERRITE MAGNET COST STRUCTURE, 2012-2018

Table 23 : MAJOR NEODYMIUM-IRON-BORON MAGNET PATENTS, THROUGH 2017

Table 24 : DUTIES ON MAGNET IMPORTS BY MAJOR HITACHI PATENT TERRITORY, 2013

Table 25 : GLOBAL SINTERED NEODYMIUM-IRON-BORON MAGNET PRODUCTION, 2001-2012

Table 26 : GLOBAL BONDED NEODYMIUM-IRON-BORON MAGNET PRODUCTION, 2001–2012

Table 27 : SUBSTITUTES FOR NEODYMIUM-IRON-BORON MAGNETS

Table 28 : MAJOR COMPANIES NAMED IN HITACHI’S COMPLAINT TO THE INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMMISSION

Table 29 : NEODYMIUM PRODUCTION BY REGION, THROUGH 2018

Table 30 : DYSPROSIUM PRODUCTION BY REGION, THROUGH 2018

Table 31 : SAMARIUM PRODUCTION BY REGION, THROUGH 2018

Table 32 : PRASEODYMIUM PRODUCTION BY REGION, THROUGH 2018

Table 33 : BORON PRODUCTION BY REGION, THROUGH 2018

Table 34 : COBALT PRODUCTION BY REGION, THROUGH 2018

Table 35 : ALUMINUM PRODUCTION BY REGION, THROUGH 2018

Table 36 : CHINESE STOCKPILING OF RARE EARTHS, 2013

Table 37 : RARE EARTH PRICE TRENDS, 2013

Table 38 : REGRESSION BASED MODEL FOR DYSPROSIUM PRICE FORECAST

Table 39 : MODEL-BASED AND SUBJECTIVE PRICE FORECAST OUTPUT

Table 40 : REGRESSION BASED MODEL FOR NEODYMIUM PRICE FORECAST

Table 41 : MODEL-BASED AND SUBJECTIVE PRICE FORECAST OUTPUT

Table 42 : REGRESSION MODEL FOR SAMARIUM PRICE FORECAST

Table 43 : FIGURES PREDICTED BY THE REGRESSION MODEL

Table 44 : REGRESSION MODEL OF PRASEODYMIUM PRICE FORECAST

Table 45 : FIGURES PREDICTED BY THE REGRESSION MODEL

Table 46 : PERMANENT MAGNET SUPPLY CHAIN, 2012

Table 47 : RARE EARTH PROJECTS OUTSIDE CHINA, 2013–2017

Permanent Magnets Market Report