RF Transceiver Market to Display 0.8% CAGR during 2020–2030
The RF transceiver market revenue is expected to decline from $3,892.1 million in 2019 to $3,384.5 million by 2030, because of the falling costs of RF transceivers, due to rise in economies of scale. Moreover, the surging adoption of mobile communication technologies, such as 5G and 4G, burgeoning demand for mobile devices, and increasing adoption of internet of things (IoT) technology will help the market exhibit a CAGR of 0.8% during the forecast period (2020–2030).
The vertical segment of the RF transceiver market is categorized into aerospace, cable/broadcasting, consumer electronics, healthcare, military and defense, telecommunications, and others, such as automotive, construction, manufacturing, research, transportation and logistics, and water management.
Under this segment, the consumer electronics category accounted for the largest market share in 2019 due to the large-scale adoption of gaming consoles, IoT, laptops, networking equipment, surveillance systems, smartphones and tablets and rapid infrastructural development. Thus, the burgeoning demand for mobile communication devices is a key contributor to the market growth worldwide.
Currently, the booming demand for wideband transceivers, on account of the rapid technological advancements and escalating demand for seamless, reliable, and secure communication, is becoming a key market trend. The mounting demand for mobile devices in developed and developing countries, owing to the surging need to stay connected and increasing internet penetration, is a prominent growth driver of the market.
The International Telecommunication Union’s (ITU) World Telecommunication Database reveals that 7.98 people around the world were mobile phone users in 2019. In recent years, there has been a rapid surge in the number of mobile phone users in developing countries due to the rising disposable income of people.
The vertical segment of the RF transceiver market is categorized into aerospace, cable/broadcasting, consumer electronics, healthcare, military and defense, telecommunications, and others, such as automotive, construction, manufacturing, research, transportation and logistics, and water management.
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