Truck industry 2020: The future is global - Roland Berger
Truck industry 2020: The future is global - Roland Berger
Truck industry 2020: The future is global - Roland Berger
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12 |<br />
Automotive Competence Center<br />
2.3 <strong>The</strong> advance of <strong>global</strong>ization – No longer one-way traffic<br />
As we saw earlier, establ<strong>is</strong>hed triad OEMs are increasingly pursuing a<br />
strategy of <strong>global</strong>ization in the hope of compensating for the lack of growth<br />
on their domestic markets. But they're not the only ones to have noticed<br />
that there <strong>is</strong> money to be made in emerging economies. Local OEMs –<br />
especially those in India and China – have also picked up the trail.<br />
<strong>The</strong>se manufacturers are steadily increasing their <strong>global</strong> market share.<br />
Traditionally strong in the low-cost segment of the truck market, they are<br />
now gradually building capacity and entering the higher-standard segments.<br />
Many acquire the necessary technology by committing to joint ventures<br />
with triad market manufacturers and/or key suppliers. <strong>The</strong> number of<br />
such partnerships <strong>is</strong> growing almost by the day: Examples include the joint<br />
venture between Volvo and Eicher in India and between IVECO and SAIC<br />
in China. As Figure 5 clearly shows (see below), both triad and emerging<br />
market OEMs plan to sharply increase the revenue they generate outside<br />
their home markets between now and <strong>2020</strong> – primarily in the world's<br />
fastest-growing regions.