Stolen Vehicle Recovery: Rising vehicle theft encourages a 42 million device market by 2033
- Internet of Things
- IoT
- Hyperconnectivity
- Connected Vehicles
- Automotive
- Connected Car
- On-Board Diagnostic
- OBD-II
- Stolen Vehicle Recovery
- Vehicle Hijacking
- Vehicle Security
- Vehicle Stealing
- Vehicle Theft
This report provides Transforma Insights’ view on the Stolen Vehicle Recovery market. This segment comprises applications supported on the factory-fit Vehicle Head Unit as well as aftermarket devices. Vehicle theft is a pervasive issue in many countries, leading to the need for Stolen Vehicle Recovery devices. These devices include vehicle tracking to warn of break-ins, prevent theft or facilitate vehicle recovery in the event of theft. In more sophisticated systems it may be possible to sound alarms or shut down vehicle functions. This application comprises aftermarket devices that can be placed in the vehicle in addition applications running on the factory-fit vehicle head unit. There are a variety of business models. For instance, automotive OEMs are using embedded Stolen Vehicle Recovery services as one of a series of value-added services to generate alternative and recurring revenue streams. In some cases, aftermarket devices are also offered as complimentary service by automotive dealers and insurance companies.
- Apple
- AT&T
- Audi
- BMW
- Coyote
- Diamond Landscapes
- General Motors
- Hyundai
- LandAirSea Systems
- LoJack
- Mercedes Benz
- Meta System
- National Insurance Crime Bureau
- RecovR
- Samsung
- Scorpion Automotive
- Shield GPS
- Sirius XM
- Spireon
- Spytec GPS
- Subaru
- Teltonika Networks
- Tesla
- Verizon Communications
- Viper Telematics
- Vodafone
- Volvo
- Internet of Things
- Hyperconnectivity
How effective are IoT Marketplaces as a channel to market for IoT vendors?
- Internet of Things
- IoT
- marketplaces
Over the years there have been quite a few attempts at building ‘IoT marketplaces’, often using the (largely inappropriate) analogy of an app store. The aim has been to create an environment where potential buyers can pick from a portfolio – ranging from highly curated to very broad – of vendor offerings from individual components all the way to end-to-end managed services. These attempts have been mostly not particularly successful. The IoT marketplace has certainly not come to be recognised as the main mechanism through which enterprise customers procure IoT. However, IoT marketplaces persist and new versions are being deployed. In this scenario we think it is worth revisiting this part of IoT to see if there is really an opportunity for IoT vendors to reach new customers. In this report we explore examples of IoT marketplaces that are available today from hyperscalers, ERP/CRM vendors, systems integrators, resellers, distributors, MNOs/MVNOs and others. Based on this analysis, and examining other analogous elements of IoT, the report provides some conclusions about the dynamics of this part of the IoT space and what seems to be working (and not working). It goes on to consider what characteristics might be required of an IoT marketplace to make it a success. For IoT hardware the ‘marketplace’ in the form of distributors is a key part of the landscape. For solutions (and even other IoT elements such as connectivity and platforms) much less so. Partly this is because of the transactional nature of the hardware domain, partly because of the completeness of the offering, and partly because of the personas involved in making the different purchases. Connectivity could be ripe for presentation in a marketplace, but providers seem reticent to do so. Solutions are best presented in the context of a wider IT marketplace sitting alongside other tools equally applicable to the requirements of the vertical to which they’re targeted.
- Altaworx
- Amazon Web Services
- AppDirect
- Arrow Electronics
- Codico
- Deutsche Telekom
- DigiKey Electronics
- GetWireless
- Google
- IBM
- Inmarsat
- Libelium
- Microsoft
- Mouser Electronics
- Oracle
- Salesforce
- SAP
- Siemens
- Tata Communications
- Telstra
- ThingPark
- Verizon Communications
- Internet of Things
- Hyperconnectivity
Healthcare Monitoring: 312 million devices expected by 2033, promoting health management and remote monitoring of patients
- Afib Monitoring
- Arrhythmia Monitoring
- Cardiac Monitoring
- Connected Healthcare
- Connected Scales
- Coronary Disease Monitoring
- Defibrillator
- Diabetes Management
- Diabetes Monitoring
- Fitness Tracker
- Health
- Healthcare
- Heart Monitoring
- Lung Monitoring
- Pacemaker
- Pulmonary Disease Monitoring
- Pulse Oximeter
- Smart Scales
- Spirometer
This report provides Transforma Insights’ view on the IoT Healthcare Monitoring market. This segment comprises clinical remote monitoring devices for heart disease, diabetes, and pulmonary diseases. It also includes wearable fitness tracking devices (but not smart watches), and various home health monitoring devices such as connected bathroom scales. Monitoring of patients at home is supported by the sharing of health information with physicians to reduce the burden on clinical staff who are often grappling with challenges associated with shortages of medical personnel. The collection and sharing of patients’ health data with healthcare professionals remotely not only lowers the pressure on existing healthcare infrastructure but also improves the quality of care through continuous patient monitoring. These devices can also help in a medical emergency by alerting first responders, potentially saving a patient’s life. The report provides a detailed definition of the sector, analysis of market development and profiles of the key vendors in the space. It also provides a summary of the current status of adoption and Transforma Insights’ ten-year forecasts for the market. The forecasts include analysis of the number of IoT connections by geography, the technologies used (including splits by 2G, 3G, 4G, 5G, LPWA, short range, satellite and others), as well as the revenue split between module, value-added connectivity and services. A full set of forecast data, including country-level forecasts, sector break-downs and public/private network splits, is available through the IoT Forecast tool.
- Abbott
- AliveCor
- Amazfit
- AT&T
- Dexcom
- Fitbit
- Garmin
- iRhytm Technologies
- MedNOW
- Medtronic
- Michigan Medicine
- NHS Trust Hospital
- Omada Health
- Philips
- The New Mexico Heart Institute
- Trinity Health
- Scripps Health
- Senseonics
- US Davis Health
- Withings
- Internet of Things
- Hyperconnectivity
Harnessing ‘sales intelligence’ is a critical tool for technology vendors to better understand complex markets
- Artificial intelligence (AI)
- Internet of Things (IoT)
- complexity
- digital transformation
- sales intelligence
- marketing
Technology markets, like AI or IoT, and those involving digital transformation initiatives, are complex and constantly evolving. Maintaining a deep understanding of those markets via ongoing customer feedback is critical to organizations, yet increasingly challenging to do. Customers, which would have been able to provide the ultimate insider information, often aren’t interested in offering rich market insights. Third-party sources pulling data from customers and markets are helpful, but such data is static; its value is diminishing as contexts rapidly change. The capacity of data to offer robust insights into customers’ changing ultimately requires ‘boots on the ground’ i.e., human analysis and interpretation. An alternative rich – and often untapped – source of market intelligence exists in the form of an organization’s salespeople. Technical marketing teams seeking to gather ongoing feedback from markets should convert tacit sales ‘story’ data into organizational knowledge. This report describes the central importance of using this knowledge-to-value creation process to extract valuable insights from a company’s internal sales force in order to make sense (‘sensemaking’) of complex markets. It also offers the practical steps and tools for doing so.
- 6Sense
- Bombora
- IBM
- InMoment
- Medallia
- Qualtrics
- Salesforce
- Sprout
- Twilio
Cognizant: Digital Transformation capabilities assessment
- Internet of Things
- Artificial Intelligence
- Hyperconnectivity
- Human Machine Interface
- Data Sharing
- Autonomous Robotic Systems
- Distributed Ledger
- Edge Computing
- Product Lifecycle Management
- Robotic Process Automation
- 5G
- Autonomous Vehicles
- Connected Vehicles
- Generative AI
- Intelligent Automation
The report examines the capabilities of Cognizant in Digital Transformation. It provides a comprehensive review of the products, services, and capabilities of Cognizant across 11 technology areas and dozens of functions, to determine its core strengths for meeting enterprise needs. The 11 technology families in which the vendors capabilities are assessed are IoT, Hyperconnectivity, Human Machine Interface, Artificial Intelligence, Distributed Ledger, Data Sharing, Product Lifecycle Management, Robotic Process Automation, Edge Computing, Autonomous Robotic Systems, and 3D Printing & Additive Manufacturing. While these might not encompass every possible technology that organisations might need in order to purse a Digital Transformation, they certainly represent the most disruptive, and therefore the ones of which enterprises should be most aware. The report includes rating across each of the technology areas and functional capabilities (specialised hardware, general hardware, software products, integrated solutions, application development, systems integration and project management, specialist services, field & operational services) using Transforma Insight’s four-level universal rating system for vendors in Digital Transformation. Internet of Things, for instance, spans hardware, software, application development, implementation, field services and specialist services. For each of the 92 combinations of function and technology, Cognizant is rated for whether its capabilities are ‘Emerging’, ‘Significant’ or ‘Market Leading’ (or ‘None’). This rating is based on both the credibility of the solution and the position of the offering in the market (e.g. market share).
- Cognizant
- Qualcomm
- HERE Technologies
Portable Information Terminals: 62 million connected devices by 2033, focused on retail, hospitality, field-force and industry
- Portable Information Terminals
- Industrial Tablets
- Industrial Mobile Devices
- Handhelds
- Tabletop Devices
This report provides Transforma Insights’ view on the IoT market for Portable Information Terminals. This segment comprises the use of portable information terminals by employees in a range of vertical contexts, including retail and hotels. Many of these terminals will be tablets. However, to be counted as part of this forecast the tablet must be a single-purpose device used in an enterprise context. Businesses aim to improve the efficiency and productivity of their employees as part of their ongoing efforts to optimise their operations. The use of lightweight and mobile tablets supports employees in recording and presenting information digitally as well as managing resources and inventory more effectively. Industrial tablets reduce the dependency on manual labour by automating manual tasks, thereby reducing human error. The report provides a detailed definition of the sector, analysis of market development and profiles of the key vendors in the space. It also provides a summary of the current status of adoption and Transforma Insights’ ten-year forecasts for the market. The forecasts include analysis of the number of IoT connections by geography, the technologies used (including splits by 2G, 3G, 4G, 5G, LPWA, short range, satellite and others), as well as the revenue split between module, value-added connectivity and services. A full set of forecast data, including country-level forecasts, sector break-downs and public/private network splits, is available through the IoT Forecast tool.
- Amobile
- Cybernet Manufacturing
- Fareway Meat & Grocery
- Honeywell
- MobileDemand
- Winmate
- Zebra Technologies
- Internet of Things
- Hyperconnectivity
- Accommodation & Food Service
- Retail & Wholesale
- Administrative
In-Factory Profile Provisioning (IFPP): new eSIM approach drives profitability and improves product performance in connected electronics manufacturing
- IoT
- Internet of Things
- connectivity
- eSIM
- remote SIM provisioning
- In-Factory Profile Provisioning
- IFPP
- Kigen
- SGP.41
- SGP.42
The Transforma Insights Position Paper, sponsored by Kigen, looks at a key change happening in SIM provisioning, specifically the growing interest in In-Factory Profile Provisioning. The report starts by exploring the motivations for making use of IFPP to streamline supply chains for volume electronics manufacturers that are increasingly making use of cellular connectivity in their products. We then consider the wider concept of eSIM and remote SIM provisioning, of which IFPP is one variety, as well as considering the new GSMA standard for IFPP SGP.41/42. The report goes on to consider the benefits of using IFPP, including reducing logistics and manufacturing complexity and power saving, as well as delving into four key IoT/connectivity verticals - smart metering, automotive, fixed-wireless access, and consumer electronics, to look at the ways in which IFPP will be valuable.
- Internet of Things
- Hyperconnectivity
Autonomous Road Freight Vehicles: 1.1 million revenue generating units by 2033 to support road freight operations
- Autonomous Trucks
- Autonomous Road Freight
- Autonomous Electric Freight
- Driverless Truck
- Self-Driving Truck
- Shipping
- Logistics
- Transport
- Connected Car
- Connected Vehicles
This report provides Transforma Insights’ view on the Autonomous Road Freight Vehicles market. This segment comprises vehicles used for transporting goods on roads in a commercial setting. To be counted as part of this Application Group, vehicles must be capable of operating at Level 3 (L3) of the SAE levels of autonomy. The autonomous road freight vehicles market is at a nascent stage with an enormous potential to disrupt the road freight market. The adoption of L3 autonomous freight vehicles is gaining momentum with multiple governments around the world supporting the testing and commercialisation of autonomous vehicles on roads, although concerns around the safety and performance of these vehicles can act as a deterrence to the pace of mass adoption. The initial focus of most technology companies is proving the concept of commercial L3 vehicles and allowing shippers, carriers, and logistics companies to embrace and familiarise themselves with their usage. The report provides a detailed definition of the sector, analysis of market development and profiles of the key vendors in the space. It also provides a summary of the current status of adoption and Transforma Insights’ ten-year forecasts for the market. The forecasts include analysis of the number of IoT connections by geography, the technologies used (including splits by 2G, 3G, 4G, 5G, LPWA, short range, satellite, and others), as well as the revenue split between module, value-added connectivity and services. A full set of forecast data, including country-level forecasts, sector break-downs and public/private network splits, is available through the IoT Forecast tool.
- Aurora
- Embark
- Freightliner
- Inceptio
- Daimler
- Einride
- Kodiak Robotics
- Pilot Company
- Plus
- Tesla
- Torc Robotics
- TuSimple
- Volvo
- TravelCenters of America
- Internet of Things
- Hyperconnectivity
- Autonomous Robotic Systems
- Artificial Intelligence
Disposable Devices: 66 million connected devices by 2033, mostly driven by low cost LPWA trackers
- Internet of Things
- IoT
- Hyperconnectivity
- Disposable Trackers
- Single Use Trackers
- Goods Tracking
- Shipment Tracking
- Temperature Monitoring
- LPWA
This report provides Transforma Insights’ view on the IoT market for Disposable Devices. This segment comprises the tracking of items with single-use connected devices. Typically, this is conducted by manufacturers tracking items through third parties’ supply chains or vendors tracking parcels through postal or courier services. Manufacturers often look to monitor and track their high-value and theft-prone goods during transport. This becomes important for indicating when goods are damaged, tampered with, lost, or stolen during transit leading to loss and product rejection. As a result of rejected shipments, businesses will not only owe financial compensation to their customers but also face a negative impact on their business reputation. The use of low-cost disposable trackers can help in overcoming these challenges and businesses can limit their dependency on logistics partners for real-time monitoring of their shipments. The report provides a detailed definition of the sector, an analysis of market development and profiles of the key vendors in the space. It also provides a summary of the current status of adoption and Transforma Insights’ ten-year forecasts for the market. The forecasts include analysis of the number of IoT connections by geography, the technologies used (including splits by 2G, 3G, 4G, 5G, LPWA, short range, satellite and others), as well as the revenue split between module, value-added connectivity and services. A full set of forecast data, including country-level forecasts, sector break-downs and public/private network splits, is available through the IoT Forecast tool.
- 7P Solutions
- Alpine Fresh
- Bayer
- Emerson
- Moeco
- NanoThings
- R&D Nurseries
- SODAQ
- Tive
- Internet of Things
- Hyperconnectivity
- Agriculture, Forestry & Fishing
- Transportation & Storage
Below is a list of Transforma Insights' research reports on Digital Transformation, IoT, AI and other disruptive technologies. Our 'Essential' subscribers can access a select sub-set of the reports as 'Essential Reading'. User Group members can access exclusive 'User Group' content. Some reports (e.g. Peer Benchmarking) are only available to 'Corporate' users. For details on how to upgrade your subscriptions, check your Profile page. If you would like to speak with our analysts about the content of any report, or any other topic, please contact enquiries@transformainsights.com.
