Marine Industries Global Market Analysis - Marine Institute
Marine Industries Global Market Analysis - Marine Institute
Marine Industries Global Market Analysis - Marine Institute
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MARINE INDUSTRIES GLOBAL MARKET ANALYSIS<br />
33<br />
UK, whose populations engage in high levels of international tourism. By applying<br />
the proportions, by region, to the known data on international tourism receipts a<br />
figure of total tourism can be derived. 13<br />
To derive ‘<strong>Marine</strong> Tourism’, a percentage of each world region’s total tourism was<br />
estimated.This gives the world marine tourism market in 2004 as €155 billion, 11%<br />
of all tourism.This percentage varies widely between regions.<br />
(Another way of calculating the value of world marine tourism could be to apply a<br />
multiplier to the Leisure Boating Industry Revenues to estimate ‘<strong>Marine</strong> Tourism’ but<br />
this approach was not found to be viable.) 14<br />
OCEAN SURVEY<br />
The market valuations and forecasts are taken from our published study,‘The World<br />
Ocean Survey Report’.The approach used in the study is a ‘bottom-up’ one – from<br />
data on proposed activities (such as an offshore field development) we generate our<br />
own individual activity forecasts, which, with typical survey task prices, are the inputs<br />
to the models that value the individual markets.These are in two main groups, the oil<br />
& gas markets and the non-oil markets.<br />
SUBMARINE TELECOMS<br />
Our historic data has been taken from ‘The World Ocean Survey Report’ and is<br />
based on various studies we have carried out in the sector and information sourced<br />
from telecom sector specialist KMI. Our forward view is also based on our<br />
projection of their short-term global forecasts of total km to which we have applied<br />
a regional segmentation based on the location of past installations and changes in<br />
regional demand.<br />
FISHING<br />
The global fishing industry is in decline. Our five-year forecasts assume the value<br />
of the catch will stay constant from 2002 onwards.This assumption has been made<br />
on the basis of increasing production of fish (including shellfish) from aquaculture<br />
compensating for the declining production of capture fishing and keeping prices<br />
steady. Production is forecast to decline at the same rate as it has since 1994<br />
(0.99% per year).<br />
<strong>Marine</strong> fishing production can be viewed by tonnage and by value.The values are<br />
derived from tonnage data in the Eurostat online database and further broken down<br />
14<br />
Ireland is the only country where there is available data on which to make this comparison.The boating industry is of varying<br />
importance to tourism in general (Ireland: 12%, UK: 2%, US: 5%).This is probably due to the leisure boat industries in different<br />
countries varying considerably in structure and overall size. For example, new boat sales make up different proportions of the leisure<br />
boating industry (Ireland: 14%, UK: 19% & USA: 35%).There are also likely to be big differences between regions, especially<br />
comparing the developed and developing world. For these reasons, this approach was not used.