Military Drones Market to Garner $34.34 Billion by 2031: Allied Market Research
Allied Market Research
Allied Market Research

Increase in military spending, surge in demand for improved surveillance solutions, and advancements in technology drive the global military drones market growth. Based on region, North America held the largest share in 2021, and will maintain its dominant share throughout the forecast period. The number of business contracts provided for development of military drones reduced significantly during the Covid-19 pandemic.

Portland, OR, Aug. 16, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- According to the report published by Allied Market Research, the global military drones market generated $11.60 billion in 2021, and is expected to reach $34.34 billion by 2031, manifesting a CAGR of 11.7% from 2022 to 2031. The research provides a detailed analysis of changing market dynamics, value chain, key segments & regions, and competitive landscape. This report offers helpful insights to investors, leading players, shareholders, and new entrants in devising strategies for achieving sustainable growth and gaining strong position in the market.

Download Report (337 Pages PDF with Insights, Charts, Tables, Figures) at https://www.alliedmarketresearch.com/request-sample/7521

Military Drones Industry Report Coverage & Details:

Report Coverage

Details

Forecast Period

2022­–2031

Base Year

2021

Market Size in 2021

$11.60 billion

Market Size in 2031

$34.34 billion

CAGR

11.7%

No. of Pages in Report

337

Segments covered

Type, Range, Technology, Application, and Region.

Drivers

Rise in military spending.

Increase in demand for improved surveillance solution.

Opportunities

Technological advancements

Defense modernization

Restrains

High cost of UAV solutions

Covid-19 Scenario:

  • The Covid-19 pandemic led to economic uncertainty and many countries shifted their resources to the healthcare sector to manage the crisis. This resulted in reduction of budgets for the defense sector in several countries such as the U.S., France, India, and Israel.

  • The number of business contracts provided for development of military drones reduced significantly during the pandemic.

  • Most of the manufacturing facilities for drones were closed during the pandemic due to restrictions on import-export activities of raw materials, unavailability of workforce, and supply chain disruptions. The investments in new projects declined considerably due to reduced revenue in the global industry.

  • Military drone manufacturers faced challenges such as revenue crunch and maintenance costs. However, the investments and development activities are expected to increase steadily post-pandemic.