Scandinavia CCTV Market: Worldwide Study for Electronic Security Series

The Scandinavia CCTV market report is a subset of the larger security services market report titled "Worldwide Study for Electronic Security (CCTV, Intruder Alarm, Access Controls)". The Scandinavia CCTV market report provides a detailed analysis of the security services market as a whole segmented by individual countries such as Norway, Denmark, Finland and Sweden. The individual CCTV market information is reported at the Scandinavian regional level of analysis although detailed segmentation of the CCTV market in Scandinavia is also presented although not be individual country.

The Scandinavia CCTV market report includes 32 pages of analysis providing market value of the CCTV market split by product, value added services (software, analytics) and also service and maintenance market sales.

The CCTV market value in total is comprised of a following constituent parts including product value, value added services market and the services and maintenance market. The CCTV market value is segmented as follows:

1 - Total CCTV product market value;
2 - Total Value added services such as analytics and software;
3 - Total design, engineering and installation market value (the sum of 1 and 2);
4 - Total CCTV services and maintenance market value; and
5 - Total CCTV market value

CCTV has the largest market share on world security with its largest markets being in Asia and America. China represents 16% of the total world CCTV market and North America has a share of 23%. This contrasts with the UK, which despite being one of the most developed markets for CCTV, accounts for only some 4% of the world market.

The UK security market is considerably more mature than many other international markets and many of the world's leading players are present. Nevertheless, like the international market it remains highly fragmented and is host to many small local companies. The UK is the most surveyed country in Europe with an estimated 4.25 million CCTV cameras. Despite this, because of the low quality image delivered by the majority of the installed base of cameras, only one crime is solved for every 1000 cameras. This is driving demand for technological improvement in all aspects of the systems.