Commercial And Military Flight Simulation - Global Strategic Business Report
- Language: English
- 774 Pages
- Published: October 2012
- Region: World
The United States Defence and Security Report provides industry professionals and strategists, corporate analysts, defence and security associations, government departments and regulatory bodies with independent forecasts and competitive intelligence on United States's defence and security industry.
Following the withdrawal of US forces from Iraq, which was completed on December 18 2011, the country is now contemplating the eventual withdrawal of its forces from Afghanistan; a process that has begun, and is expected to be completed by 2015.
As the US reduces its footprint in the country, it will hand over an increasing share of the security burden to the Afghan National Army and police force. Despite the end of NATO’s involvement in Afghanistan being on the horizon, relations between Washington DC and Kabul continue to be strained, following a string of high profile incidents where Afghan civilians have been murdered, copies of the Qur’an destroyed and Taliban corpses desecrated.
The eventual withdrawal of US forces from Afghanistan is expected to yield significant savings to the Department of Defense budget. For Fiscal Year (FY) 2013, President Barack
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Executive Summary 5
SWOT Analysis 6
US Security SWOT 6
US Political SWOT 7
US Economic SWOT 8
US Business Environment SWOT 8
Global Political Outlook 9
Security Risk Analysis 12
?? Table: Developed States Security Risk Ratings (scores out of 100, with 100 the best) 12
Table: Developed States Vulnerability To Terrorism Index (scores out of 100, with 100 the best) 12
Political Overview 14
Domestic Politics 14
Policy Outlook Remains Uncertain 14
Foreign Policy I 15
Is An Israeli Attack On Iran Imminent? 15
Foreign Policy II 18
Interventionist Streak Waning, But Superpower Status Will Linger 18
Long-Term Political Outlook 23
Tough Challenges In The 2010s 23
United States Security Overview 27
Internal Security 27
Transit Vulnerability 28
Internal Terrorism 29
Cyber-Terrorism 29
Pandemics 30
Crime And Drugs 30
External Security Situation 31
Table: Regional Insurgent Groups – US-Designated Foreign Terrorist Organizations (FTOs) 31
Quadrennial Defense Review (QDR) 33
Iran 34
North Korea 35
Afghanistan 37
Iraq 39
Yemen 40
Armed Forces And Government Spending 41
Defence Decision Making 41
Grand Strategy 41
Order of Battle 43
Defence Modernisation 46
International Deployment and Joint Exercises 49
Table: Foreign Deployments 51
Weapons Of Mass Destruction 51
Market Overview 54
Arms Trade Overview 55
United States Defence & Security Report Q4 2012
© Business Monitor International Ltd
Page 4
Industry Trends and Developments 56
Industry Forecast Scenario 59
Armed Forces 59
Table: US Armed Forces Personnel, 2000-2009 (’000 personnel, unless otherwise stated) 59
Table: US Manpower Available For Military Services, 2009-2016 (aged 16-49, unless otherwise stated) 59
Defence Expenditure 60
Table: US Defence Expenditure, 2009-2016 61
Table: US Defence Expenditure Scenarios – Changing % Of GDP, 2009-2016 (US$mn) 62
Defence Trade 64
Table: US Defence Exports, 2009-2016 (US$mn) 64
Table: US Defence Imports, 2009-2016 (US$mn) 64
Table: US Defence Trade Balance, 2009-2016 (US$mn) 66
Macroeconomic Forecast 67
Table: United States - Gdp By Expenditure, Real Growth %, 2008-2016 70
Company Profiles 71
Boeing 71
L-3 Communications 73
Lockheed Martin 75
Northrop Grumman 77
Raytheon 79
BMI Methodology 81
How We Generate Our Industry Forecasts 81
Defence Industry 81
Sources 82
| Format | Properties | |
|---|---|---|
| Electronic (PDF) | The report will be emailed to you. The report is sent in PDF format. | This is a single user license, allowing one specific user access to the product. |