表紙:宇宙に関する政府支出 (2024年)
市場調査レポート
商品コード
1499757

宇宙に関する政府支出 (2024年)

Government Spending on Space 2024

出版日: | 発行: Analysys Mason | ページ情報: 英文 19 Slides | 納期: 即日から翌営業日

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宇宙に関する政府支出 (2024年)
出版日: 2024年06月19日
発行: Analysys Mason
ページ情報: 英文 19 Slides
納期: 即日から翌営業日
  • 全表示
  • 概要
  • 目次
概要

「衛星市場の参入企業は、各国政府の独自のニーズを理解する必要があります」

世界の地政学的状況は、各国政府に余裕があるならば、宇宙・衛星関連の支出が不可欠であることを確実にしています。当レポートは、世界各国の政府の宇宙開発分野への予算配分見通しについて分析し、市場情勢の基本的な考察 (経済、地政学、政府目標ほか) や最新動向 (2024年現在) について調査して、また収益機会を確実に捉えるための適切な計画が立てられるよう支援しています。

調査範囲

  • 各国の宇宙分野への投資額の評価 (2024年時点)
  • 各国の宇宙投資の構造・計画:重点分野の分析
  • 宇宙への政府支出の促進要因と、その欠如についての議論
  • 各国が宇宙関連の民間投資と軍事投資のどちらを優先しているかについての評価
  • 地球外活動の議論:地域別

当レポートで回答された質問

  • どの国が宇宙に投資し、どの分野に注力しているのか?
  • どのような要因が、各国政府の宇宙投資を促進し、また阻害しているのか?
  • 各国政府の宇宙関連支出:民間と軍用のどちらが優先か?
  • 地球外活動に対する、地域ごとの優先順位は?

市場区分

地域

  • 北米:2ヶ国
  • ラテンアメリカ:7ヶ国
  • 欧州:28ヶ国
  • 中東・アフリカ:27ヶ国
  • アジア太平洋:15ヶ国

変動要因

  • 軍用:政府資金による防衛・軍事監視、衛星通信 (ソブリン能力を含む) で、2024年度に正式に報告・承認されたもの 
  • 民間:政府資金による科学・気象・研究、および非軍事的な国際パートナーシップへの支出 (宇宙機関を含む) で、2024年度に正式に報告・承認されたもの 
  • 地球外軌道:地球周回軌道以遠の活動に対する政府資金援助 (宇宙機関を通じた探査・科学ベースのミッションを含む) で、2024年度に正式に報告・承認されたもの 

当レポートを購入すべき対象者

  • 政府の宇宙戦略担当者
  • 投資家および財務アナリスト
  • 政府・軍隊の調達部門
  • 民間の政府・軍隊向けサプライヤーおよびサービスプロバイダー

当レポートで言及されている企業および組織

  • Airbus
  • Azercosmos
  • the Space agency of the Republic of Azerbaijan
  • Clavister
  • Costa Rica's Space Agency
  • European Space Agency (ESA)
  • The European Organisation for the Exploitation of Meteorological Satellites (EUMETSAT)
  • The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)
  • National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
  • Ovzon
  • Spire
  • Uzbekistan Space Research and Technology agency
  • Yahsat
目次

"Satellite players must understand the needs of governments in specific countries."

The geopolitical situation worldwide has ensured that space and satellite-related spending is essential for any government that can afford it. This report offers essential insight into the economic, geopolitical and governmental goals and trends of 2024 to ensure the appropriate planning to capture revenue opportunities.

Report coverage

  • Assessment of how countries are investing in space in 2024.
  • Analysis of the key areas of focus in national space investment structure and plans.
  • Discussion of the driving forces behind government spending in space or lack thereof.
  • Evaluation of whether countries are prioritising investment in civil or military space-related spending.
  • Discussion of beyond Earth activity by region.

Questions answered

  • Which countries are investing in space and which areas are they focusing on?
  • Which factors are driving and hindering government spending on space?
  • Are governments prioritising civil or military space-related spending?
  • What are the regional priorities in terms of beyond Earth spending and activity?

Segmentation

Geographical region

  • North America: 2 countries
  • Latin America: 7 countries
  • Europe: 28 countries
  • Middle East and Africa: 27 countries
  • Asia-Pacific: 15 countries

Variable

  • Military: government-funded defensive and military surveillance and satellite communications, including sovereign capabilities where spending is officially reported as being dedicated and approved for 2024.
  • Civil: government-funded science, weather, research and non-military international partnerships spending (including space agencies) where the budget has been officially declared and approved for 2024.
  • Beyond Earth orbit: government funding actions and for activity past Earth's orbit to include exploration and science-based missions via space agencies where in the budget has been declared and approved for 2024.

Who should buy this report:

  • National space strategists
  • Investors and financial analysts
  • Government and military procurement departments
  • Commercial government and military suppliers and service providers

Companies and organisations mentioned in this report:

  • Airbus
  • Azercosmos
  • the Space agency of the Republic of Azerbaijan
  • Clavister
  • Costa Rica's Space Agency
  • European Space Agency (ESA)
  • The European Organisation for the Exploitation of Meteorological Satellites (EUMETSAT)
  • The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)
  • National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
  • Ovzon
  • Spire
  • Uzbekistan Space Research and Technology agency
  • Yahsat

About the author:

Sarah Halpin, Analyst, expert in space and satellite.

Sarah has worked with Analysys Mason's Space team since 2021, creating website and social media content, before moving to the dedicated mobility markets research team. Her areas of focus are government and military connectivity, space and satellite industry environmental, social and governance (ESG) strategies, and rural broadband activity.

Sarah regularly guest lectures at the International Space University (ISU) and other institutes focusing on astrobiology and the psychological impacts of long-term space travel. She is also a member of the Space Generation Advisory Council and the Moon Village association, where she is actively involved in the development of STEM and space programmes for young people.

Sarah is a graduate of the ISU's MSc in Space Studies. During her time at ISU, she contributed to the 'Manufacturing in Space' team project, presented at the International Astronautical Congress (2019), and the 'Legal and Ethical issues surrounding future Carrington Events' research group, published in New Space: The journal of Space Entrepreneurship and Innovation (March 2020).

In 2019, Sarah acompleted an internship with JAXA's Human Spaceflight Technology Directorate and the University of Tsukuba's Laboratory of Occupational Psychiatry and Space Medicine, focusing on confinement and stress in relation to spaceflight.

Sarah has a background in research and behavioural science, having completed a Masters in Clinical Neuropsychology at the University of Bangor, Wales, and a BA in Behavioural Sciences (Psychology) at the American College Dublin, Ireland. She has presented her research findings at international conferences, including IASSID, U.K and the first international conference on Time Perspectives, Portugal.