Global Led Lighting Market is Expected to Reach $168.87 Billion by 2030
The Global LED Lighting Market was valued at USD 70.95 billion in 2022 and is slated to reach USD 168.87 billion by 2030 at a CAGR of 11% from 2023-2030.
The demand for light-emitting diode (LED) lighting is predicted to grow throughout the forecast period due to rising construction activities and increasing urbanisation in the commercial sectors of various countries. In both residential and commercial applications, LED lighting has eclipsed the purchase of fluorescent lighting, and in the upcoming years, the proportion of LED technology is anticipated to rise.
By 2025, global sales of LED lighting fixtures and bulbs must reach 100%, to meet the target of net-zero emissions by 2050. This is anticipated to hasten the implementation of LED lighting technology throughout the ensuing years, serving as one of the primary growth drivers for the LED lighting market.
The lack of knowledge about installation and the expensive cost of light-emitting diode (LED) lighting in many emerging economies are the main obstacles limiting the spread of LED lighting. In addition, the absence of technological diversification will provide the biggest obstacle to market expansion over the predicted period.
To make it available from anywhere, all data is kept in the cloud. Hackers can take advantage of connected or "smart" lighting devices because they are typically connected over the internet. This could lead to negative outcomes.
Furthermore, someone accessing a home's smart systems would get access to controlling the property, unlocking doors and turning off monitoring cameras. An intruder could also remotely turn off the lights in places like hospitals and other public places, which could have serious consequences. Thus, the main areas of concern for smart lighting systems are security and privacy breaches.
The demand for light-emitting diode (LED) lighting is predicted to grow throughout the forecast period due to rising construction activities and increasing urbanisation in the commercial sectors of various countries. In both residential and commercial applications, LED lighting has eclipsed the purchase of fluorescent lighting, and in the upcoming years, the proportion of LED technology is anticipated to rise.
By 2025, global sales of LED lighting fixtures and bulbs must reach 100%, to meet the target of net-zero emissions by 2050. This is anticipated to hasten the implementation of LED lighting technology throughout the ensuing years, serving as one of the primary growth drivers for the LED lighting market.
The lack of knowledge about installation and the expensive cost of light-emitting diode (LED) lighting in many emerging economies are the main obstacles limiting the spread of LED lighting. In addition, the absence of technological diversification will provide the biggest obstacle to market expansion over the predicted period.
To make it available from anywhere, all data is kept in the cloud. Hackers can take advantage of connected or "smart" lighting devices because they are typically connected over the internet. This could lead to negative outcomes.
Furthermore, someone accessing a home's smart systems would get access to controlling the property, unlocking doors and turning off monitoring cameras. An intruder could also remotely turn off the lights in places like hospitals and other public places, which could have serious consequences. Thus, the main areas of concern for smart lighting systems are security and privacy breaches.
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