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Lin-gang a hothouse for incubating success, pioneering tech

Published

4 weeks ago

August 21, 2024

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A news report from chinadaily.com.cn:
Special area in Shanghai taking innovative approaches to develop industries, attract talent
In late June, China’s first independent car design company IAT Auto signed an investment framework agreement with Lin-gang Special Area to conduct its automotive research and development, manufacturing and export operations.
Xuan Qiwu, chairman of IAT Auto, which has worked with over 80 industry leaders including Honda, SAIC Motor and Li Auto for the past 17 years, said there were major reasons the company was setting up in the special area section of the China (Shanghai) Pilot Free Trade Zone.
Apart from an extensive transportation network linking Lin-gang to the rest of the country and the world, various opening-up policies introduced to improve global competitiveness were good incentives for the company to expand its footprint there, he said.
IAT’s new facility will be located in Lin-gang’s Yangshan Free Trade Zone.
The bonded zone has already attracted a large number of well-established overseas carmakers such as BMW and Fiat Chrysler Automobiles to build design hubs, and international centralized procurement and distribution centers for auto parts. Establishing itself in the zone is expected to accelerate IAT’s internationalization, as Chinese automotive companies become more outward looking, Xuan said.
Apart from overseas companies, Lin-gang is also home to a large number of domestic companies in the auto industry chain. The possibility of working with more companies is another major reason IAT was attracted to the area, Xuan said.
In 2023, more than 1.1 million intelligent connected cars were churned out in Lin-gang, with the industry’s annual output exceeding 300 billion yuan ($41.9 billion), which is 10 times the size in 2019.
Big players, big benefits
US electric vehicle maker Tesla can take a big part of the credit for progress made by the industry in Lin-gang. By launching a gigafactory in Lin-gang in 2018, Tesla helped build a full industry chain for intelligent connected car manufacturing in the special area.
More than 180 companies have been providing auto parts or services to Tesla’s gigafactory. Of those, 105 are based in 24 cities in the wider Yangtze River Delta region. Tesla’s 40 gigawatt-hour energy storage project, also located in Lin-gang, is scheduled to be operational by the end of this year.
With a whopping 50 billion yuan in investment, Tesla’s gigafactory is the largest foreign-invested manufacturing project in Shanghai.
More significantly, the massive project involved large and complicated construction work, which in the past usually resulted in a lengthy process to complete administrative approval.
However, Lin-gang allowed Tesla to start construction first and submit the documents later, as long as all the approval procedures were ultimately met. This allowed Tesla to start construction of the facility, put it into use as soon as possible, and churn out the inaugural vehicle in the first year of the factory’s operation.
Wu Xiaohua, deputy-secretary of the Party working committee of the Lin-gang Special Area, said the seemingly miraculous speed at which Tesla achieved this feat reflected Lin-gang’s dedication to improving the business environment. This also gave the market a glimpse of China’s resolve, and the actions taken to expand the country’s opening-up.
Tesla’s vice-president Tao Lin said the multiple institutional innovations introduced in Lin-gang were another major reason Tesla’s operations were galloping ahead there.
“The institutional advantages not only help companies land new projects rapidly, but provide nonstop vitality for the companies’ operations, which is as important,” she said.
Over the past five years, Lin-gang has realized 138 institutional innovative cases covering free trade, investment, cross-border finance and high-end shipping. Just as importantly, 70 of these cases were the first of their kind in China.
Boeing Shanghai Aviation Services’ modification and maintenance businesses in Lin-gang is one of the latest, and best, examples of institutional innovation.
On June 20, the project set a record for Shanghai by completing the process of signing land contracts, gaining construction permits and starting operations within five hours.
To make that possible, Boeing Shanghai took advantage of 13 policies relating to engineering construction projects from Lin-gang’s latest review and reform measures.
The presence of the industry giant will help Lin-gang expand the civil aviation industry, one of four frontier industries targeted in its development along with integrated circuits, artificial intelligence and biomedicine.
Path of exploration
As a special economic zone, Lin-gang should undertake more experiments in institutional arrangements, improve weak links and explore new development paths, municipal government officials said at an executive meeting in late July.
It should also take on more special functions and further improve institutional mechanisms to attain these goals, they added.
Chen Jinshan, director of the Lin-gang Special Area Administration, said the zone will seek more institutional innovations by aligning itself with high-standard international economic and trade rules. Chen cited as examples the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership and the Digital Economy Partnership Agreement.
Lin-gang will also conduct more “stress tests” — experiments to test how far the reform can go by including possible challenges and difficulties — on cross-border data, cross-border finance, value-added telecommunications and high-level shipping, he said.
One stress test has already been conducted this year on cross-border data flow in the connected cars, mutual funds and biomedicine sectors, and released in May.
Companies registered in Lin-gang, or other areas of the Shanghai FTZ, can apply for general data cross-border flow services in 11 scenarios specified on a list. However, the data transfer activities must be conducted within Lin-gang.
US carmaker Ford has benefited from the new list, which is the first of its kind in China. Wu Ji, head of information security and data compliance at Ford China, said if one of its cars sold in China needs maintenance, the company needs to transfer the vehicles’ information back to its global headquarters to get technical support.
The new list classifies global aftersales services under the cross-border data flow scenario. This means Ford can now provide these services more conveniently, Wu said.
Shen Yi, a professor of international politics at Fudan University, said the list was “down-to-earth and elastic”, and stressed its importance to stimulating economic growth. “Cross-border data flows are now a prerequisite for industry development,” he said.
“But the compliance cost for such activities cannot be overwhelming for companies. The new list, which is quite exceptional from a global perspective, has provided a list, with limits, that will meet economic development needs because it is based on real business scenarios,” he said.
It is also important that Lin-gang was chosen as the location for such an experiment, Shen said.
“Risks cannot be completely avoided while seeking economic development,” he said. “The solution is not to eliminate risks, which is impossible, but to strike a balance between development and security, and control risks within a tolerable range.”
When it comes to cross-border data flow, no institution, regulatory body or company can come up with a ready-made solution. Also, technologies and application scenarios evolve and upgrade rapidly, Shen added.
The list rolled out in Lin-gang is a realistic solution, he said. “It is through experiments, and maybe mistakes, that progress can be made,” Shen said.
A second list covering insurance and shipping will be released in August, said Chen from the Lin-gang Special Area Administration.
Population growth
The expansion of industries and new businesses, coupled with economic dynamism, has propelled Lin-gang’s population from 440,000 in 2019 — when it was upgraded to become part of the Shanghai FTZ — to over 600,000 today.
The government’s efforts to attract fresh talent to the area have also played a big role.
Over the past five years, Lin-gang has issued 1,110 work permits for expatriates and approved permanent residency for another 79 foreigners. Overseas returnees have set up 270 companies in the special area.
From July 12, Lin-gang took the initiative of issuing China’s first e-visas. With the entire application process completed online, a digital visa can be issued within three days.
An e-visa is valid for a single entry, with an entry validity of 15 days and a period of stay not exceeding 30 days.
Yang Wu, deputy director of the human resources department of Lin-gang Special Area Administration, said such measures can help overseas professionals set up businesses and conduct trade.
Ye Wei, head of the port visa office at the Exit-Entry Administration Bureau of Shanghai Public Security Bureau, said they had worked with the Lin-gang administration to keep records for 1,300 companies to help with their future needs. Similar initiatives are expected to eventually be implemented outside Lin-gang, he added.
Over the past five years, Lin-gang has attracted more than 97,000 professionals. Over 27,000 new talents have settled in Lin-gang in the first seven months of this year, a 41 percent year-on-year increase.
A total of 1,132 companies have registered for the online job market launched by Lin-gang administration in early 2023, which has detailed over 8,000 job opportunities and received 146,200 resumes.
Credit, where credit’s due
To help technology startups stabilize their core research and development and further boost innovation, Lin-gang introduced a new type of loan early last year.
Tech companies can use the loan for stock ownership and equity incentives. Companies from the integrated circuits, artificial intelligence, biomedicine, electronic information, life science, high-end equipment and advanced materials sectors can apply for the loans as long as they have at least one technological achievement already acknowledged by the government.
By the end of June, 16 Lin-gang-based companies had applied for the new loans, and eight had already received them. In September 2023, the pilot program was extended to Zhangjiang, another part of Shanghai with a cluster of pharmaceutical companies.
More practical measures are also being introduced in Lin-gang to retain and attract talent. Over 2,200 people from 200 companies have been approved for home subsidies totaling 50 million yuan, to settle in Lin-gang. Another 2.5 million yuan in rental subsidies has also been granted to nearly 300 people.
Meanwhile, construction of Dishuihu School, a public school covering 12 grades, started in March. It will receive its first primary and middle school students in 2025. With a total investment of 2.34 billion yuan, the school will support the families of workers and offer courses in subjects such as AI and IC to cater to Lin-gang’s development needs.
During a visit to the area in late July, Shanghai’s Party secretary Chen Jining compared Lin-gang to a vigorous and adventurous “little tiger”, and said it should strive to complete the reform and pioneering tasks assigned to it by the government.
The special area has the potential to grow into a vibrant growth engine for Shanghai by attaching greater importance to soliciting new businesses and investment, introducing fresh talents, nurturing new industries and consolidating its existing advantages, he said.
“By aligning with China’s major development strategies, Lin-gang should initiate more reform and lead further opening-up. More new quality productive forces and world-class industrial clusters should be nurtured here by giving full play to its advantages in institutional innovation and continued opening-up,” Chen added.
SOURCE chinadaily.com.cn
The post Lin-gang a hothouse for incubating success, pioneering tech appeared first on HIPTHER Alerts.

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Thomson Reuters SYNERGY Conference Debuts in Dubai Bringing Customer-Driven Innovation to Legal, Tax and Finance Professionals

Published

17 hours ago

September 19, 2024

Wladimir P.

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Thomson Reuters (TSX/NYSE: TRI), a global content and technology company, today brings its premiere SYNERGY conference to the Middle East and North Africa for leaders in the legal, tax and finance professions. In an increasingly complex regulatory environment, Thomson Reuters is delivering a customer-driven innovation roadmap to empower professionals with the knowledge and technology to solve business challenges.
Ibrahim Abdel Rehim, Regional Head, Middle East & North Africa, Thomson Reuters said: “By bringing our global flagship conference to Dubai for the first time in 2024, Thomson Reuters is showcasing its continued commitment to investing in the region. Our aim is to provide the knowledge, connections and technology to help professionals understand today and navigate tomorrow with confidence.”
Announcements at SYNERGY MENA 2024 include:

The launch of our new Westlaw Middle East: The new and improved legal research application demonstrates major advances in legal search and collaboration tools, enabling Westlaw Middle East customers to complete legal research quicker and more effectively than before. Lawyers in the Middle East will be able to access both Arabic and translated English legislation and case law, supporting them to stay ahead of the complex legal landscape.Sonya Syan, Head of Knowledge Management, Al Tamimi & Company, said: “As a longstanding client of Westlaw Middle East, we are delighted to see significant enhancements being made to the platform. The new interface is clean and much more user-friendly, catering to the needs of bilingual lawyers while greatly improving research efficiency and accuracy. These upgrades are timely as the region has seen accelerated growth in recent years, driving an increased demand for faster, more informed legal insights.”
Practical Law unveils expansion plans to deepen legal know-how content offering in Middle East: For the first time, lawyers will have access to growing repositories of locally maintained content designed to help them keep pace with regional legal developments, compare jurisdictions across the GCC, and gain an overview of the legal system in minutes.
Continuous investment in tax offerings: As the region looks to diversify revenue sources and standardize the tax systems, we’ve seen e-invoicing mandates already confirmed across five countries in the region with four more likely to follow. Thomson Reuters is dedicated to ensuring tax professionals stay compliant while navigating changing regulations through our continuous investment in ONESOURCE and our recent acquisition of Pagero, a global leader in e-invoicing and indirect tax solutions.
Deep dive into CoCounsel, the professional-grade GenAI assistant: Immersing attendees into the AI technology strategy and demonstrating our commitment to and progress toward transforming the way legal professionals work.His Excellency Professor Dr. Ebrahim Alhajri, President, Khalifa University, said: “We are committed to staying in the forefront of innovation and providing our students, faculty, and researchers with the best tools to succeed in a rapidly evolving world. Partnering with Thomson Reuters to implement CoCounsel is a significant step in our journey to integrate advanced AI solutions into our academic and operational framework. We are delighted to see the transformative impact this will have on our community.”

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Clarivate Reveals Citation Laureates 2024

Published

17 hours ago

September 19, 2024

Wladimir P.

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Clarivate Plc (NYSE:CLVT), a leading global provider of transformative intelligence, today unveiled the Citation Laureates 2024 list – used to forecast future Nobel Prize recipients. These 22 exceptional scientists and economists spanning six countries have demonstrated such groundbreaking impact in their fields that their work is considered of Nobel stature. Experts at the Institute for Scientific Information (ISI) at Clarivate have identified 75 Citation Laureates prior to their Nobel success – often several years before they received Nobel honors.
This year’s Citation Laureates have made significant contributions to advancing key areas, including clean energy, nanotechnology, 3D protein structures, the economic impact of corruption, heart disease, molecular dynamics, quantum computing, genetic imprinting and condensed matter physics.
The list highlights 22 individuals based at leading academic institutions and corporate organizations. This year, 11 are based in the United States, six in the United Kingdom, two in Switzerland, and one each in Germany, Israel and Japan. These individuals have authored foundational research papers in their fields that are exceptionally highly cited and have had a broad societal impact.
John M. Jumper, Director at Google DeepMind and a Citation Laureate 2024, said: “Being named a Citation Laureate is a recognition of the impact our work has had – it’s not just about our discovery, but about the groundbreaking science being done on top of our discovery. This award recognizes that we are the shoulders on which other researchers are standing to see further. I’m deeply passionate that we’re able to make the work of scientists faster so medicine and science can work better for society.”
Demis Hassabis, CEO and Co-Founder at Google DeepMind and a Citation Laureate 2024, said: “I’m deeply honored to be named a Citation Laureate for 2024. I’ve dedicated my career to AI because of its potential to advance science and improve billions of lives, and AlphaFold is the first proof point of this promise. AlphaFold has been used by over 2 million researchers to advance critical work, from enzyme design to drug discovery. I believe AI will be one of the most beneficial technologies ever, enabling cures for devastating diseases, delivering truly personalized medicine, and powering ‘science at digital speed’.”
Emmanuel Thiveaud, Senior Vice President for Research & Analytics, Academia & Government at Clarivate said: “The Citation Laureates program is a tribute to the visionary minds driving innovation and societal impact across diverse fields of research. Their influence, evidenced by their extensive citation records, highlights the significant impact of their work on shaping future discoveries and contributions to societal progress. At Clarivate, we are proud to spotlight these pioneering individuals whose work offers transformative potential.”
Since 2002, analysts at the Institute for Scientific Information have drawn on publication and citation data from trusted journals in the Web of Science to identify potential Nobel Prize recipients in the fields of Physiology or Medicine, Physics, Chemistry and Economics. Out of nearly 61 million articles and proceedings indexed in the Web of Science since 1970, only 0.01% have been cited more than 2,000 times. Citation Laureates are selected from the authors of this group of papers.
The Citation Laureates 2024 are:

Physiology or Medicine

Jonathan C. Cohen, C. Vincent Prothro Distinguished Chair in Human Nutrition Research, University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, Texas, United States, and
Helen H. Hobbs, Investigator of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute; Professor of Internal Medicine and Molecular Genetics at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, Texas, United States
For research on the genetics of lipid metabolism, which has led to new drugs to treat cardiovascular diseases

Ann M. Graybiel, Institute Professor, Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences, and Investigator, McGovern Institute for Brain Research, MIT, Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States, and
Okihide Hikosaka, NIH Distinguished Investigator, Laboratory of Sensorimotor Research, National Eye Institute, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland, United States, and
Wolfram Schultz, Professor of Neuroscience, Department of Physiology, Development & Neuroscience, and Professorial Fellow, Churchill College, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, United Kingdom; Visiting Research Associate, Division of Human & Social Sciences, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, California, United States
For physiological studies of the basal ganglia, central to motor control and behavior including learning

Davor Solter, Emeritus Director and Member, Department of Developmental Biology, Max Planck Institute of Immunobiology and Epigenetics, Freiburg, Germany, and
Azim Surani, Director of Germline and Epigenetics Research, Gurdon Institute; and Affiliated Professor, Cambridge Stem Cell Institute, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, United Kingdom
For the discovery of genomic imprinting, advancing our understanding of epigenetics and mammalian development

Physics

Rafi Bistritzer, Professor, School of Physics and Astronomy, Tel Aviv University, Tel Aviv, Israel, and
Pablo Jarillo-Herrero, Cecil and Ida Green Professor of Physics, Department of Physics, MIT, Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States, and
Allan H. MacDonald, Sid W. Richardson Foundation Regents Chair in Physics, Department of Physics, University of Texas at Austin, Austin, Texas, United States
For pioneering theoretical and experimental contributions to the physics of magic angle twisted bilayer graphene and related moiré quantum devices

David Deutsch, Visiting Professor of Physics, Centre for Quantum Computation, Clarendon Laboratory, and Honorary Fellow of Wolfson College, Oxford University, Oxford, United Kingdom, and
Peter W. Shor, Henry Adams Morss Professor of Applied Mathematics, MIT, Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States
For revolutionary contributions to quantum algorithms and computing

Christoph Gerber, Professor, Swiss Nanoscience Institute (SNI), Department of Physics, University of Basel, Basel, Switzerland
For invention and application of atomic force microscopy

Chemistry

David Baker, Professor of Biochemistry, Howard Hughes Medical Institute Investigator, and Director of the Institute for Protein Design, University of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle, Washington, United States, and
John M. Jumper, Director, Google DeepMind, London, United Kingdom, and
Demis Hassabis, CEO and Co-Founder, Google DeepMind, London, United Kingdom
For contributions to the prediction and design of three-dimensional protein structures and functions

Kazunari Domen, Special Contract Professor, Institute for Aqua Regeneration, Shinshu University, Nagano, Japan; University Professor, Office of University Professors, University of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan
For fundamental research on photocatalysts for water splitting and the construction of solar hydrogen production systems

Roberto Car, Ralph W. *31 Dornte Professor in Chemistry, Professor of Chemistry and the Princeton Materials Institute; Director, Chemistry in Solution and at Interfaces Computational Chemical Science Center; Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey, United States, and
Michele Parrinello, Professor Emeritus of Computational Science at the Faculty of Informatics, Università della Svizzera Italiana, Lugano, Switzerland; Professor Emeritus at the Department of Chemistry and Applied Biosciences, ETH Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland
For the Car-Parrinello method for calculating ab-initio molecular dynamics, a revolution in computational chemistry

Economics

Janet Currie, Henry Putnam Professor of Economics and Public Affairs, Princeton School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey, United States
For pioneering economic analysis of child development

Partha Dasgupta, Frank Ramsey Professor Emeritus of Economics, Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, United Kingdom
For integrating nature and its resources in the human economy

Paolo Mauro, Director, Economic and Market Research Department, International Finance Corporation, Washington, D.C., United States
For empirical studies of the effects of corruption on investment and economic growth

Notes to editors:To learn more about the list’s methodology and view our full list of Citation Laureates named since 2002, visit the Hall of Citation Laureates.
David Pendlebury, Head of Research Analysis at the Institute for Scientific Information at Clarivate is available for interview.
This year’s Nobel Prize announcements will take place 7–14 October. All the announcements will be streamed live at www.nobelprize.org.
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Camera Accessories Market to Reach $10.7 Billion, Globally, by 2033 at 11% CAGR: Allied Market Research

Published

19 hours ago

September 19, 2024

Wladimir P.

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Allied Market Research published a report, titled, “Camera Accessories Market by Type (Lenses, Bags and Cases, Tripods, Batteries and Chargers, and Others), and Distribution Channel (Online and Offline): Global Opportunity Analysis and Industry Forecast, 2024-2033″. According to the report, the camera accessories market was valued at $3.8 billion in 2023, and is estimated to reach $10.7 billion by 2033, growing at a CAGR of 11% from 2024 to 2033.
Download Sample Pages of Research Overview: https://www.alliedmarketresearch.com/request-sample/A06599
Prime determinants of growth
The market for camera accessories is mostly propelled by the rising demand for excellent photography and videography. The demand for sophisticated equipment including tripods, lenses, and lighting solutions has increased due to the growth of social media and content creation. The industry is growing due to technological developments such as smart features and wireless connectivity. Furthermore, there is a greater need for appropriate accessories due to the increasing popularity of mirrorless and DSLR cameras. However, the market experiences obstacles including high costs and the presence of counterfeit products. The increase in photographs taken with smartphones presents another risk. However, possibilities present themselves as the e-commerce industry grows, providing camera accessories to a wider range of consumers.
Report coverage & details:

Report Coverage

Details

Forecast Period

2024–2033

Base Year

2023

Market Size in 2023

$3.8 billion

Market Size in 2033

$10.7 billion

CAGR

11 %

No. of Pages in Report

250

Segments Covered

Type, Distribution Channel, and Region.

Drivers

Rise of Social Media and Content Creation
Advancements in Camera Technology
Growth in Professional Photography

Opportunities

Expansion of E-commerce
Innovations in Product Offerings
Emerging Markets

Restraints

High Costs
Market Saturation
Economic Uncertainties

Segment Highlights
The market for camera accessories is expanding significantly, especially for tripods, as more people get interested in photography as a recreational activity and as a profession. Demand is being driven mostly by growing disposable income and technological developments in cameras, particularly DSLRs and mirrorless systems. Both amateur and professional photographers are in high demand for tripods since they are necessary for maintaining stability when taking pictures. The market is competitive, with leading companies launching innovative devices like Zhiyun and more recent brands like Joby, Gitzo, and Manfrotto. The increasing number of travel photographers and vloggers is being served by the trend toward lightweight and portable tripods. The expansion of e-commerce platforms has also made it simple for customers to access a variety of tripod solutions, which is propelling market growth.
The market for offline camera accessories is still growing, driven by professionals and enthusiasts who want to experience products before they buy them. Customers may try products like tripods, lenses, and lighting equipment in physical stores since they provide a hands-on experience. For individuals in need of professional guidance and real-time troubleshooting, the advantages of personalized customer service and instant availability are noteworthy. Large electronics companies and specialty camera stores predominate in this market, frequently holding community engagement events like workshops and demos. An additional special offline benefit is the ability to compare various brands and models directly. The offline sector continues despite the growth of e-commerce since photography and videography require high-quality equipment to be considered firsthand.
Buy This Research Report (250 Pages PDF with Insights, Charts, Tables, and Figures) @ https://www.alliedmarketresearch.com/checkout-final/03d5e51579da9c34d83731bb0618aa0e
Regional Outlook
Global market outlooks for camera accessories vary by region. Leading manufacturers have a significant presence in the North American market, which is fueled by technological advancements and a strong culture of photography. As a result of photography’s increasing popularity as a hobby and profession, Europe is seeing consistent growth. Owing to rising disposable income and a growing interest in photography and videography, the Asia Pacific region, especially China and Japan are expanding quickly. Growing consumer awareness and better economic conditions are increasing demand for camera accessories, and Latin America and the Middle East & Africa regions provide unexplored opportunities. Altogether, cultural influences, economic variables, and technological advancements are reflected in the market’s regional dynamics.
Players: –

Canon Inc.
Elite Brands Inc.
FUJIFILM Corp.
Hitachi Ltd.
JVCKENWOOD Corp.
Kinefinity Inc.
Miller Australia Pty Ltd.
Nikon Corp.
Olympus Corp.
Panasonic Holdings Corp.
Panavision Inc.
RED Digital Cinema LLC
Ricoh Co. Ltd.
Rollei GmbH and Co. KG.
SIGMA Corp.
Sony Group Corp.
The Vitec Group Plc
Transcend Information Inc.
Koninklijke Philips NV
Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd.

The report provides a detailed analysis of these key players in the global camera accessories market. These players have adopted different strategies such as new product launches, collaborations, expansion, joint ventures, agreements, and others to increase their market share and maintain dominant shares in different regions. The report is valuable in highlighting business performance, operating segments, product portfolio, and strategic moves of market players to showcase the competitive scenario.
Inquiry Before Buying @ https://www.alliedmarketresearch.com/purchase-enquiry/A06599
Recent Developments:

In October 2023, Manfrotto strengthened its presence in the Asia-Pacific professional photography industry by acquiring Lastolite, a firm that specializes in lighting management solutions. Manfrotto’s product line and market reach?grew as a result of this purchase.
In August 2023, Fujifilm aimed to cater to the increasing demand for travel and street photographers in the Asia-Pacific region by introducing a variety of innovative camera bags and protective accessories to its product portfolio. This addition is intended to meet the unique requirements of photographers who need high-quality, fashionable camera equipment.

Explore AMR’s Extensive ongoing Coverage on Consumer and Goods Domain:

Wearable Technology Market Opportunity Analysis and Industry Forecast, 2020-2031
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Outdoor Lighting Market Opportunity Analysis and Industry Forecast, 2021-2031
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Hospitality Robots Market Opportunity Analysis and Industry Forecast, 2021-2030

The post Camera Accessories Market to Reach $10.7 Billion, Globally, by 2033 at 11% CAGR: Allied Market Research appeared first on HIPTHER Alerts.

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