Increasing Passenger Traffic Across The Globe
The aviation lubricants market was growing as the passenger traffic was increasing, but currently the industry is at a halt due to COVID- 19. Once the pandemic is over, an increase in the aviation business is anticipated and that is predicted to boost the aviation lubricants market as well. The demand for imports and exports will rise in the future, which are further anticipated to aid in the market growth.
Opportunities
The aviation lubricants market keeps on evolving as new needs arise as a result of the advancements in aircrafts and their models. This acts as an opportunity for the lubricant market to innovate and provide advanced lubricants to cater to the problems that the engines face, for instance, the heating up of engines. The aviation lubricants market is fragmented as different lubricants are required for different engine types. Hence, the market has a lot of potential to expand and grow.
Restraints
As the aviation industry is presently at a halt due to lockdowns and ban on imports and exports, the supporting markets such as aviation lubricants market are also facing the harsh effects. If the pandemic lasts longer than it is anticipated, the market is predicted to face huge losses.
The aviation lubricant market is a small part of the aviation market, but it is a significant one. The market is anticipated to grow at a substantial CAGR during the forecast period, i.e. 2020-2028. This can be expected only if the aviation business starts again, since currently due to COVID- 19, the aviation industry is experiencing huge losses. The aviation lubricant market is segmented by lubricant type, by aviation type, by technology, by application, by end- user, and by region. By aviation type, the market is segmented into general aviation, commercial aviation, military aviation and helicopters, out of which, the segment for commercial aviation is anticipated to hold the leading market share on account of high number of commercial flights operating daily globally for transporting passengers as well as cargo.
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The current pandemic has impacted the share prices of airlines by 25%, according to IATA. Moreover, according to the forecast done by IATA, the revenue loss for passenger business in light of “limited spread” is expected to be around USD 63 billion and in the case of “extensive spread” is around USD 133 billion. The extensive spread will intensely harm the market as compared to the limited spread case. Airlines being side-lined and not in use has negatively affected the lubricant industry as well. The aviation lubricant market is a supporting market for the aviation industry. Hence, the direct impact can be seen on the lubricant market. The market will pick up the pace after the pandemic gets over, but in the present year, the market is not doing well.
Our in-depth analysis of the aviation lubricants market includes the following segments:
By Lubricant Type
By Aviation Type
By Technology
By Application
By End-users
By Region
On the basis of region-wise analysis, the aviation lubricants market is segmented into five major regions including North America, Europe, Asia Pacific, Latin America, and the Middle East & Africa region. The market in North America accounts for the major market share of the aviation lubricants. The major players of the market are present in this region as well. Moreover, the region keeps on upgrading the aircraft for military and commercial use, which is anticipated to increase the expansion of the lubricant market in this region. After North America, the aviation lubricant market is estimated to witness significant growth in the Asia Pacific region as the air traffic in the countries located in this region is rising. The imports and export activities also contribute to increasing cargo airplane demand which in turn increase the demand for lubricants.
The aviation lubricants market is further classified on the basis of region as mentioned below:
• North America (U.S. & Canada) Market size, Y-O-Y growth & Opportunity Analysis
• Latin America (Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, Rest of Latin America) Market size, Y-O-Y growth & Opportunity Analysis
• Europe (U.K., Germany, France, Italy, Spain, Hungary, Belgium, Netherlands & Luxembourg, NORDIC, Poland, Turkey, Russia, Rest of Europe) Market size, Y-O-Y growth & Opportunity Analysis
• Asia-Pacific (China, India, Japan, South Korea, Indonesia, Malaysia, Australia, New Zealand, Rest of Asia-Pacific) Market size, Y-O-Y growth & Opportunity Analysis
• The Middle East and Africa (Israel, GCC (Saudi Arabia, UAE, Bahrain, Kuwait, Qatar, Oman), North Africa, South Africa, Rest of the Middle East and Africa) Market size, Y-O-Y growth & Opportunity Analysis
March 23, 2020: In the wake of COVID- 19, Royal Dutch Shell plc reduced its underlying operating costs by US$ 3-4 billion per annum as compared to that of 2019, further, the cash capital expenditure further reduced to US$ 20 billion or below for 2020 which was US$ 25 billion earlier.
March 24, 2020: Phillips 66 announced the reduction of the consolidated capital spending for the year 2020 by US$ 700 million, which stands to US$ 3.1 billion now. Also, operating and administrative cost reduced by US$ 500 million.
In 2023, market players might incur losses due to huge gap in currency translation followed by contracting revenues, shrinking profit margins & cost pressure on logistics and supply chain.
Controlling Inflation has become the first priority for global economies from last quarter of 2022 and to be followed in 2023. With skewed economic situations, rise in interest rate by governments to control spending and inflation, spiked oil and gas prices, high inflation, geo-political issues including U.S. & China trade war, Russia-Ukraine conflict to intensify the global economic issues.
The interest rates in the U.S. may be less sensitive in 2023 as compared to 2022; sigh of relief for businesses. Positive business sentiments, healthy business balance sheets, growth in construction spending (private construction value in 2022 stood at $1,429.2 billion, 11.7 percent (±1.0 percent) above the $1,279.5 billion spent in 2021, Residential construction in 2022 was $899.1 billion, up by 13.3 percent (±2.1 percent) from $793.7 billion in 2021, non-residential construction touched $530.1 billion, 9.1 percent (±1.0 percent) above the $485.8 billion in 2021.) showcases minimal impact of recession in the country.
Similarly, spiked spending in the European and major Asia economics including, India, China & Japan to showcase less impact on the global demand.
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