Upload
others
View
9
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Knowledge Partner
TRANSFORMATIONAL SHIFT IN MOBILITY: Technology Disruptions and Innovations
Driving Growth
Contents
Technology Trends & Developments 03
Top Trends for the Automotive Industry 02
Global Light Vehicle Sales – Snapshot 01
Global Light Vehicle Sales – Snapshot
Global LV Sales by Region in 2018 and 2019—Snapshot Global LV sales expected to continue growing in 2019 because of Eastern Europe and South America, while sales in North America would slow
2
Key: Sales data published by respective automotive associations of countries might vary because of difference in reporting structure
*Rest of World breakdowns are not available Source: Frost & Sullivan
2018
Africa 0.6%
Asia-Pacific 44.8%
Eastern & Central
Europe 4.5%
Middle East 4.8%
North America
21.6%
Rest of World
2.5%
Latin America
4.2%
Western Europe 17.0%
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
Africa Asia-Pacific Eastern Europe Middle East North America Latin America Western Europe
China 27.3
Japan 5.2
India 4.0 South Korea 1.8
Indonesia 1.1
2018
0.5
~1% year-on-year (YoY) growth expected
2019
Africa 0.6%
Asia-Pacific 44.7%
Eastern & Central Europe 4.8%
Middle East 5.3%
North America
21.2%
Rest of World 2.9%
Latin America 4.4%
Western Europe 16.8%
97.0 M Units 96.1 M Units
Rest of Asia-Pacific 3.7
Russia 1.8
Turkey 0.6
Poland 0.6
Rest of Eastern
Europe 1.3
Iran 1.4
Saudi Arabia 0.5
Rest of Middle East
3.2
US 17.3
Canada 2.0
Mexico 1.4
Argentina 0.8
Brazil 2.5
Rest of Latin America 0.8
Germany 3.8
France 2.6
Italy 2.1 Spain 1.6
Spain 1.6
Rest of Western
Europe 3.5
LV Sales, Global*, 2018, 2019
Snapshot of 2018 VW maintained the top position in global LV sales in 2018, becoming the only OEM to cross the 10 million unit sales mark
3
* Sales data published by the OEM groups might vary because of difference in reporting structure. Frost & Sullivan’s calculation includes passenger and LCV with GVWR of up to 6 MT
*GM sales includes Opel and Vauxhall sales until 2016; RNMA includes sales of Mitsubishi since 2016; PSA sales includes Opel and Vauxhall since 2017 Source: Marklines; Frost & Sullivan
Top 5 OEMs, Global, 2017 and 2018*
7.0 7.2
8.8 8.4
9.5 9.3
9.5 9.4
10.1 10.3
2017 2018
Volkswagen
RNA
Toyota
GM
Hyundai
OEMs YoY Trend
Volkswagen 1.5%
Hyundai Group 2.9%
Fiat-Chrysler 0.4%
Suzuki 5.3%
Renault-Nissan-Mitsubishi (RNMA)*
(1.4%)
Toyota (1.1%)
GM* (4.9%)
Ford (11.4%)
Honda (0.6%)
PSA Group* (3.0%)
Decline Growth
Top Trends for the Automotive Industry
Top Trends for the Automotive Industry in 2019 In the new year, Mobility services, Global Trade Upheavals, Software powering automotive are expected to be the biggest defining factors for the industry
5
Source: Frost & Sullivan
Ridehailing IPO
Multimodal mobility
Autonomous taxis/shuttles
Online retailers
Vehicle subscription
More efficient powertrain
Fast charging
Gen Z
LATAM sales
Sedans shrinking
Brexit horror
USMCA deal
Big data
Features on demand
Car platforms
Smart city
Fall of the dragon (China)
Automotive Industry Outlook: Top 20 Automotive Trends, Global, 2019
Big Data Powering Automotive Businesses ‘Internet of Things’ will form the foundation for transformative automotive products that include vehicle and device connectivity, autonomous driving, electric powertrains and shared mobility
6
Source: Frost & Sullivan
Automotive IoT Platforms
Description Server less IoT applications
Cloud Data Analysis
Management of connectivity, analytics and applications
Comprehensive end-to-end IoT solutions platform
Automated connectivity management platform
Solution Type Cloud based platform Cloud based platform Cloud based platform Cloud based platform Cloud based platform
Current IoT Solutions
Connected vehicles solution + customer engagement + autonomous driving
AI Assistant + Cognitive computing vehicle-to-cloud solution
AI Assistant + Big data platform + OTA service + Car-as-a-service + V2X Connectivity + Reporting + Maps-as-a-service
Azure IoT Solution Accelerators + Azure IoT Hub + Azure Edge + IoT Central (SaaS solution)
Control Centre; Premium services Smart Security & Traffic Segmentation
Key Customers
OLA, Uber, Lyft, BMW, Honda
BMW, Airwire Technologies, Honda R&D
18 Global OEMs (Names not disclosed)
Rolls Royce, MapBox, Renault Nissan
Audi, BMW, Daimler, FCA, Ford, GM, Hyundai, Honda, Jaguar, Mitsubishi, Volvo, Renault Nissan, Volkswagen
Key Partnerships/ Acquisitions
Collaborated with Deloitte for IoT Analytics
Collaborated with GM OnStar Go Platform
Acquired by Samsung in 2017
Collaborated with Dell Technologies for end-to-end IoT solutions
Collaborated with Hyundai to develop smart vehicle solutions
Future of Car Upgrades Powered by Features on Demand ‘Over the Air’ updates are expected to become more popular in upcoming vehicles as software is expected to play an increasingly dominant role in its entire operation cycle
7
Source: Frost & Sullivan
Selling Models • One Time purchase post the sale of the car – service delivery via OTA or dealership visit – HW and SW installation based on
criticality of update • Freemium: Premium features offered ass a demo and charged one off or subscription based • Short and Long Term Subscriptions – One time, monthly and yearly payment models
• Drive Mode Updates (expand on these e.g. sporty, dynamic, comfort, efficient etc.)
• Off Road Package • Horsepower • Range Extension for electrics • Automatic/Manual
Transmission • Maximum Speed • Supercharging
• Hill Assist • Adaptive Cruise Control • Highway Assist • Autonomous Parking • Auto Pilot • Severe Climate Package • Lighting – Matrix Lights • Driver Monitoring • Remote Vehicle Operation
• Media packages • Productivity suite • Safety and security • CarPlay and Android Auto • Personal Assistants • Connected LBS (RTTI and POIs) • Remote Diagnostics, Prognostics • Extension to Netflix and other
streaming services • Discounts on Marketplace • Parking
• Modular HMI (Lighting and Mood based music)
• HVAC – fragrance based • AR based projections • Skins for UI • Seating – recline and movie
mode • Premium Audio
Powertrain ADAS and AD Connected Services Smart Interiors
Car Platforms of the Future Connected Autonomous Safety Electric ‘CASE’ Convergence will lead to 3 Platforms as building blocks for autonomous vehicle development
8
Source: Frost & Sullivan
Vehicle Platform (Electric) consisting of Digital Platform consisting of
Diagnostics and Vehicle Health Monitoring
Electrical Power Systems
Backup Autonomous Driving System
Redundant Braking and Steering Systems
Ease of Use , User Delight
3D Approach for the OS
HMI and Infotainment Features
3D Car as the Menu
IoT Integration
Electronic Platform consisting of
Redundancy ECUs
Domain Controllers & Interfacing Units
Cyber Security Modules
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
5
1
2
3
Multimodal Mobility Solutions Transforming Transportation Companies will offer mobility solutions that would radically reduce the complexity in urban transportation and make commuting a breeze
9
Source: Frost & Sullivan
The global market will have more white label solutions being offered by journey planning apps for B2B and travelers
Global market will grow significantly in partnerships with public and private mobility services in 2019
Analytics and application of big data will be a key focus area to enable development and refine operations of multi-modal services
Multi-modal mobility platforms being designed in partnership with public transit authorities as part of respective city mobility strategy
Government bodies to introduce new policies for regulation of flexible on-demand transportation with a key focus on reducing carbon footprint
– Whim
Mobility Companion
Automotive Industry Outlook: Multimodal mobility Offerings, Global, 2019
Shuttles and Taxis to Become Autonomous Automotive manufacturers, mobility service providers and autonomous technology companies are working in multiple collaborations aiming to succeed in autonomous shared transportation
10
Source: Frost & Sullivan
Volvo
Hyundai
General Motors (Cruise)
Daimler
Ford (2021 Launch)
Renault Nissan Mitsubishi
Volkswagen
FCA
BMW
Tesla – 2020 Robotaxi launch in UAE
Uber Baidu Nvidia
Aurora - Moia
Aurora - Moia
Argo AI Lyft
Lyft
Transdev Waymo
Bosch
Mobileye Intel
Mobileye Intel
Lyft
ZMP Hinomaru Kotsu
Transdev Torc Robotics
Google Lyft
Nutonomy Delphi
Baidu Nvidia
2020 Robotaxi launch - Japan
Sensible 4 Muji
Autonomous Shuttles - Gacha
Autonomous Electric Shuttles
Led $1bn Investment
Acquired for $400 Mn
Launch Autonomous Vehicle
Web of Partnerships between OEM, Mobility and Technology Companies for Autonomous Shuttle and Robotaxis
Automotive Industry Outlook; Launch of Pilots for Autonomous Shuttles and Robotaxis, Global, 2019
Fuel and parking
Ordering and paying for food
Making restaurant reservations
Booking hotels
Navigation to users destination
Service offers from your preferred dealership and finding connected brands and valuable offers
Retailers Seeking More Inroads into Cars as a Marketplace Currently, OEMs do not charge for hosting the intermediary platform on the marketplace as the impressions/transactions revenues are split amongst OEM and intermediary (e.g. Xevo)
11
Source: Frost & Sullivan
Is Marketplace Driving Distraction? - Highlights • Marketplace also limits options to reduce driver distraction, for instance a coffee-shop customer can order from the car while
it is being driven, but only a few choices, based on previous orders will be displayed. • Actions that require considerable involvement or clicks such as booking a hotel room on Priceline, can be executed only
when the vehicle is stopped and in park mode.
Definition – Provide
on-demand contextual
services ranging from
In-vehicle Marketplace –
App Store + Payment (enabled
via vehicle head unit)
Car Access based Marketplace –
Concierge Services built into the
companion App (enabled via the
built in TCU)
1
2
Marketplace
Amazon Volvo
General Motors
Shell Hyundai
General Motors
Partnership with the likes of
Partnership with the likes of
Vehicle Subscription Services Set to Sky Rocket from 2020 The market is expected to reach 16.3 Million units by 2025, according to Frost & Sullivan scenario analysis, with millennials and Gen Z customers expected to form the largest base
12
Note: All figures are rounded. The base year is 2017 Source: Frost & Sullivan
0.0005 0.0015 0.1 0.3
1.2
2.7
4.8
7.7
11.0
16.3
0.0
2.0
4.0
6.0
8.0
10.0
12.0
14.0
16.0
18.0
2016 2017 2018 2019E 2020E 2021E 2022E 2023E 2024E 2025E
Veh
icle
s in
Su
bsc
rip
tio
n (
Mill
ion
)
The vehicle subscription market sees participation from at least 50+ automotive brands including mainstream, premium, super premium and EV brands
Majority of OEMs target to enter 1-5 cities in the first three years of operation before going nationwide/targeting at least in 50 cities by 2025
16.3 million vehicles in subscription programs by 2025 are expected to comprise both new and used vehicles
Vehicle subscription services are expected to accelerate in developed markets with new entrants and broadening pool. In developing markets, established players are likely to experience slow growth as vehicles are considered aspirational
Vehicle Subscription Forecast, EU and US, 2016–2025
Gen ‘Z’ customers Set to Take Centerstage As the next wave of vehicle purchasers become more financially independent, OEMs are prioritizing features and vehicle capabilities for this generation, showing a distinct departure from present designs
13
Source: Frost & Sullivan
Gen Z Key Facts
Born 1993-2007 (age 10-24)
24% of the global population
Largest generation of consumers by 2020
US $29bn-$143bn in direct spending power in the US
China: 244,902,000 (17.3% of population)
India: 372,966,000 (27.5% of population)
USA: 64,715,000 (19.8% of population)
Personality Traits
of Gen Z
Digital natives
Technology reliant
Guarded on social media
Independent
Multi-tasking
Force for good
Concepts by OEMs
Mercedes-Benz Vision Tokyo Nissan Teatro for Dayz Toyota uBox
OEMs expectations in terms of Gen Z requirements revolve around key themes of vehicles being autonomous, electric, connected, customizable and efficient
EV Start-up Hotspot by Region Number of start-up's focusing on charging solutions and battery tech followed by light electric vehicle makers are higher in each of the regions
14
Source: Frost & Sullivan
EV Start-up Hotspot by Region, Global, 2018
Circles represent the emergence of
number of start-ups
Major Technology Focus 1. Light Electric Vehicles 2. EV Mobility 3. EV Commercial Vehicles Total Number of Start-ups ~ 125+ spread across the North and South America
Major Technology Focus 1. Charging Solutions 2. EV Mobility 3. Light Electric Vehicles Total Number of Start-ups ~ 80 spread across Europe
Major Technology Focus 1. Passenger Car Manufacturing 2. EV 2 Wheelers 3. Battery Tech Total Number of Start-ups ~ 60+ spread across Asia-Pacific
Major Technology Focus 1. Battery Tech 2. Charging Solutions 3. IT & IoT based Solutions Total Number of Start-ups ~ 10 in Israel and other regions L
H
M
~ 270+ Start-ups
Technology Trends & Developments
Micro Hybrid Mild Hybrid Full hybrid PHEV
Voltage (v) 12 12/48 200–270 300–400
Electric Power (kW) ~3 ~12 20–50 60–70
Recuperation Power (kW) 0.5–3.0 3–12 ~20 20
Launch Assist (kW) 0 ~15 >15 >60
e-Drive Range (km) 0 0 ~2 ~35
Estimated OEM On-cost ($) 170–800 850–1,700 3,400–5,700 6,800–11,500
CO2 Reduction (%) 4–7 12–15 15–20 >20
Cost/Per Gram of CO2 Reduction ($) 40–115 60–90 230–290 340–570
Cost Benefit Analysis of xEVs The 48v mild hybrid system best negotiates the cost versus energy demand compared to other xEVs and is expected to grow in the market
16
Source: Frost & Sullivan
Type of Vehicle to Voltage Level, Global, 2017
Hybrid Comparison, Global, 2017
Aff
ord
abili
ty
Low
High
Typ
e o
f V
ehic
le A
bility to
Ad
dre
ss En
ergy D
em
and
Low
High
Power hungry applications
12v 48v >200v
Conventional ICE
Dual Voltage 12/48v
xEVs
Voltage Level
Core Functions
Value added Functions
Power hungry applications
Future of Autonomous Platforms: Rethink Role of 3 Key Layers 16 possible approaches to AD platforms; AI + Decentralised and Flexible architecture likely to be future
17
Source: Frost & Sullivan
Future of Autonomous Platforms (Global)
Platform Types
Cloud Architecture Deterministic [D]
Classical software with minimal reliance on DL
Stochastic [S]
Software with inherent randomness with high reliance on DL S/W Architecture
E/E Architecture
Centralized [C]
High number of domain controller and centralised processing units with higher raw data transfer from sensors and data fusion
Decentralized [D]
Higher number of smart sensors or ECUs dedicated to individual or small cluster of sensors
Vehicle Platform
Dedicated [D]
Vehicle platform dedicated for housing BEVs
Multi-Energy [M]
Vehicle platform that house multiple powertrain – HEV/PHEV/EV
Vehicle H/W – Sensors, Displays etc.
Au
ton
om
ou
s P
latf
orm
Dig
ital
El
ectr
on
ic
Veh
icle
Possible Autonomous
Platform Approaches
S C D S C D S D M S D M New Age Approach
…
D C D D C D D D M D D M New Age Approach
…
1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8
Analysis by OEM Brand Positioning & Strategy for 48V Systems 48V is considered as an enabler of removing parasitic loses, focus on fuel efficiency gain and higher power requirements
19
Source: Frost & Sullivan
48V Systems , NA and Europe, 2018
Strategy
Premium – Only available in vehicles from C-segment onwards
Volume – Available in vehicles throughout the range
Economy – Available on a component that improves fuel efficiency
Performance – Available on a component that boosts performance
Model – Available across the model
Trim – Available only in a specific trim
Powertrain – Available on a powertrain application
Chassis – Available on a chassis application
Model Premium
Volume Chassis Trim Performance
Economy Powertrain
GM
Audi
BMW
Daimler
Ford
FCA
Hyundai
Renault-Nissan
VW
Four Pillars of Automotive IoT & Key Use Cases Internet of Things allows automotive organizations to innovate in connected services, customer experiences, targeted monetization services, autonomous driving features and intelligent supply chain management
20
Source: Frost & Sullivan
• AI based personal assistants
• Safety and security services
• Driver monitoring system
• Remote diagnostics and prognostics
• Smartphone interfacing (CarPlay and Android Auto)
• Infotainment services
• V2X/V2I communications, etc.
Connected Services
• Fleet management
• Robot taxis and self driving cars
• Advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS)
• Intelligent cockpit assistance
• Autonomous parking
• Hill Assist
• Adaptive Cruise Control
• Emergency stop etc.
Autonomous Driving
• Usage-based insurance
• Predictive maintenance
• First Notification of Loss (FNOL)
• Marketplace
• E-mobility services
• Targeted and personalized promotions
• Anonymized Data Sharing etc.
Data Monetization
• Part authentication
• Asset and vehicle tracking
• Time stamping
• Smart contracts
• Unified data aggregation across value chain
• Predictive maintenance by dealerships
Aftermarket & Supply Chain
Future UBI Services- Leverage IoT and Latest Technologies Variety of services emanate from connected car services (e.g.- contextual behavior intelligence and FNOL) - new start-ups and data centric business models will force traditional participants to invest in latest technology
21
Source: Frost & Sullivan
UBI Market Future Services, Global, 2016–2025
UBI FUTURISTIC
SERVICES
1. Live concierge supporting navigation
2. Alert in case speed limits are exceeded
3. Antitheft service if the box registers a different-than-usual driving style
4. Alert if the vehicle exits a “safe area” (or enters an “unsafe area”) of the city, defined by the client (e.g., parental control options)
5. Weather alert based on geo-localization
6. Highway/parking area tolling
1. Road or medical assistance via dedicated button
2. Client assistance and personalized case management in case of crash
3. Automatic assistance to the client on the premises in case of severe accident
4. Simplified claim notification, including automatic form fill-in based on telematics data
5. Claim certification at client’s disposal
1. Street sweeping alerts
2. Parking localization
3. Alert in case the vehicle is moved when the engine is off (e.g., tow-away)
4. Alert if the car is hit when parked
5. Antitheft service if the box is removed/uninstalled
6. Stolen vehicle recovery
WH
ILE
DR
IVIN
G
AC
CID
ENT
SCEN
AR
IOS
P
AR
KIN
G
SER
VIC
E
Cybersecurity Threat Vectors in Connected Cars By 2025, cloud connectivity, wireless update services, operating system, and external communication channels (V2X/V2I) will be the most vulnerable points with increasing connectivity features in connected vehicles
22
Source: Frost & Sullivan
Automotive Cybersecurity Market’s Threat Vector Analysis, Global, 2018
Key: SOTA—Software Over-the-air; FOTA—Firmware Over-the-air; OBD—On-board Diagnostics; ECU: Electronic Computing Units;
GPS—Global Positioning System; CAN—Controller Area Network; MOST—Media Oriented Systems Transport
OEM specific
operating system
(OS)
In-built cloud apps (HD maps, infotainment)
USB
Cloud apps
OBD II
Third-party downloaded apps
Physical ports
Various ECUs (steering, braking etc.) MOST/CAN buses
Telematics Control Unit (TCU)
Vehicle-to-Infrastructure connectivity (Lane assist/collision avoidance/ traffic lights, etc.) Remote Key
Keyless Entry Systems
Tire Pressure Monitoring Systems (TPMS)
Anti-lock braking system
Malicious SOTA/FOTA update
Vehicle-to-vehicle Connectivity (V2X)
Real-time data exchange through cloud/Internet Cloud
In-vehicle networks
4
5
1
2
6
3
Potential future threat points
Wireless Interfaces
Bluetooth
Most hacked points till 2018
Cellular Network Connectivity
Wi-Fi GPS
Conclusions and 2019 Outlook
23
Source: Frost & Sullivan Image Source: Thinkstockphotos.com
• Overall, the global automotive industry is expected to face a challenging year in new car sales and register a flat year of growth compared to 2018 .
• The U.S. market, which is the second biggest in the world is expected to reduce in new sales by approximately 1.1% to 17.1m units.
• However markets in Brazil and Russia are expected to grow by approximately 8% and 5% respectively.
Industry Forecast
• As sedan sales continue to fall, OEMs will shelve more models and move production lines to support SUVs and EV models.
• Shared mobility and new mobility streams are expected to continue their growth.
• Vehicle subscription services will get more popular as 0.5M vehicles are expected to be signed on in 2019.
• Brexit, USMCA and the China trade war will have a negative impact on car sales.
Trends
• Global IT companies are making bigger waves in the automotive industry by developing technology specific to automobiles.
• Industry participants to discover more streams of revenue and increase existing capabilities.
• As the number of mobility services explode in 2019, OEMs and other industry participants will look to study and harness the data for more optimized sales and aftersales solutions.
Data Monetization
• The EV market is expected to get grow further in 2019 as more OEMs release newer models, battery prices get cheaper and charging infrastructure.
• Approximately 6.7milliion xEVs are expected to be sold in 2019 bolstered by strong sales in China.
• Diesels are expected to reduce further especially in markets such as Europe and India, give more stringent emissions regulations.
Powertrain
24
Disclaimer
Copyright notice
This Whitepaper prepared by Frost & Sullivan is based on analysis/interpretation of secondary information and knowledge available in the public domain. While Frost & Sullivan has made all the efforts to check the validity of the information presented, it is not liable for errors in secondary information whose accuracy cannot be guaranteed by Frost & Sullivan. Information herein should be used more as indicators and trends rather than factual representation. The Whitepaper is intended to set the tone of discussions at the conference in which it was presented. It contains forward-looking statements, which involve risks and uncertainties because they relate to events, and depend on circumstances, that will or may occur in the future. Actual results may differ depending on a variety of factors, including product supply, demand and pricing; political stability; social stability; general economic conditions; legal and regulatory developments; availability of new technologies; natural disasters and adverse weather conditions and hence, should not be construed to be facts.
The contents of these pages are the exclusive copyright © of Frost & Sullivan. All rights reserved. Except with the prior written permission of Frost & Sullivan, you may not (whether directly or indirectly) use in any manner including but not limited to by creating a database in an electronic or other form by downloading and storing all or any part of the content of this document or in any other manner whatsoever. No part of this document may be copied or otherwise incorporated into, transmitted to, or stored in any other website, electronic retrieval system, publication or other work in any form (whether hard copy, electronic or otherwise) without the prior written permission of Frost & Sullivan.
About Frost & Sullivan
Frost & Sullivan, the Growth Partnership Company, works in collaboration with clients to leverage visionary innovation that addresses the global challenges and related growth opportunities that will make or break today's market participants.
Our "Growth Partnership" supports clients by addressing these opportunities and incorporating two key elements driving visionary innovation: The Integrated Value Proposition and The Partnership Infrastructure.
• The Integrated Value Proposition provides support to our clients throughout all phases of their journey to visionary innovation including: research, analysis, strategy, vision, innovation and implementation.
• The Partnership Infrastructure is entirely unique as it constructs the foundation upon which visionary innovation becomes possible. This includes our 360 degree research, comprehensive industry coverage, career best practices as well as our global footprint of more than 40 offices.
For more than 50 years, we have been developing growth strategies for the Global 1000, emerging businesses, the public sector and the investment community.
Kaushik Madhavan Vice President, Mobility (Automotive & Transportation) Practice, Frost & Sullivan
ASV HANSA, No.53, Greams Road, Thousand Lights, Chennai - 600006 P: +91.44.6160 6666 E: [email protected] | W: ww2.frost.com
About CII and TNTDPC
The Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) works to create and sustain an environment conducive to the development of India, partnering industry, Government, and civil society, through advisory and consultative processes. CII is a non-government, not-for-profit, industry-led and industry-managed organization, playing a proactive role in India's development process.
Founded in 1895, India's premier business association has around 9000 members, from the private as well as public sectors, including SMEs and MNCs, and an indirect membership of over 300,000 enterprises from around 276 national and regional sectoral industry bodies.
CII charts change by working closely with Government on policy issues, interfacing with thought leaders, and enhancing efficiency, competitiveness and business opportunities for industry through a range of specialized services and strategic global linkages. Extending its agenda beyond business, CII assists industry to identify and execute corporate citizenship programmes.
With 65 offices, including 9 Centres of Excellence, in India, and 10 overseas offices in Australia, China, Egypt, France, Germany, Singapore, South Africa, UAE, UK, and USA, as well as institutional partnerships with 355 counterpart organizations in 126 countries, CII serves as a reference point for Indian industry and the international business community.
Tamil Nadu Technology Development & Promotion Centre c/o Confederation of Indian Industry, 98/1 Velachery Main Road, Guindy, Chennai - 600032 P: +91 44 42 444555 |F: +91 44 42 444510 | E: [email protected]
Tamil Nadu Technology Development & Promotion Centre (TNTDPC) is a joint initiative of the Government of Tamil Nadu and Confederation of Indian Industry (CII). TNTDPC is a unique model in the country conceived as a one stop shop for Technology Development & Promotion, Technology Upgradation and Induction of New Technologies in Tamil Nadu. The major task of the centre is focused towards providing a helping hand to the Small & Medium businesses and entrepreneurs in Tamil Nadu to reach and to compete in the global market place through technology innovation and meeting international standards. TNTDPC is a unique model in the country conceived as a one stop shop for Technology Development & Promotion, Technology Upgradation and Induction of New Technologies in Tamil Nadu. The Centre uses networks of institutions/agencies globally, in order to stimulate innovation and successfully execute SMEs technology projects and help them in problem solving.