Research and Markets: Total Chinese Market for OEM Automotive Electronics Is Forecast to Increase From $1.0 Billion in 2003 to $3.5 Billion in 2012

DUBLIN, Ireland, April 21 -- Research and Markets has announced the addition of The Chinese Market for OEM Automotive Electronics - 2005 Edition to their offering.

This is a new report which focuses exclusively on the Chinese OEM automotive electronics market providing an in-depth analysis compiled from primary research with Tier 1s, design engineers and suppliers of components to the Chinese automotive industry.

The report provides market forecasts and analysis of the Chinese market for OEM automotive electronics for 35 systems. Trends in fitment rate, electronic content (US$) and market revenues are provided for each system from 2003 to 2012.

An analysis of the competitive environment for automotive electronics in China is also provided, including 2003 market share estimates for vehicle manufacturers in China.

Included in the report:

- 35 Systems covered including: memory seats, night vision, lane departure warning and blind spot detection.

  - Unit and revenue forecasts for ALL systems

  Key conclusions from the report include:

- Total Chinese market for OEM automotive electronics (as defined) is forecast to increase from $1.0 billion in 2003 to $3.5 billion in 2012 (CAGR of 14.2%) making this the fastest growing region for automotive electronics.

- Average automotive electronic content per light vehicle in China is forecast to increase from $300 in 2003 to $500 in 2012

- Powertrain is forecast to be the largest automotive electronics sector in China throughout the period to 2012, but driver assistance is forecast to have the highest growth.

This study is ideal for anyone looking for a detailed quantitative analysis of the Chinese OEM automotive electronics market. This includes vehicle manufacturers, Tier 1 suppliers, system suppliers, parts suppliers, software suppliers, component suppliers (e.g. semiconductors, passives, sensors, connectors, switches) as well as investment bankers, VC's and other automotive industry watchers.