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World Respiratory Disorders Market 2009-2024 -Aarkstore Enterprise

admin — Sat, 14 May 2011 12:34:57 +0000

Expanding patent populations and rising disease prevalence – World Respiratory Disorders Market 2009-2024 shows you where the opportunities lie in respiratory disorders World Respiratory Disorders Market 2009-2024 -Aarkstore Enterprise is a post from: Automotive

World Respiratory Disorders Market 2009-2024 -Aarkstore Enterprise is a post from: Automotive

Automotive: Global Industry Overview – Market Reserach Report On Aarkstore Enterprise

admin — Wed, 13 Apr 2011 13:01:35 +0000

Automotive: Global Industry Guide is an essential resource for top-level data and analysis covering the Global Automotive industry. It includes detailed data on market size and segmentation, textual analysis of the key trends and competitive landscape, and profiles of the leading companies. This incisive report provides expert analysis with distinct chapters for Auto Components, Light trucks, Medium & Heavy Trucks, Motorcycles and New Cars Scope of the Report Contains an executive summary and data on value, volume and segmentation for Auto Components, Light trucks, Medium & Heavy Trucks, Motorcycles and New Cars Provides textual analysis of the industry’s prospects, competitive landscape and profiles of the leading companies Incorporates in-depth five forces competitive environment analysis and scorecards Includes five-year forecasts for Auto Components, Light trucks, Medium & Heavy Trucks, Motorcycles and New Cars Highlights The auto component industry generated total revenues of $625.2 billion in 2008, representing a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 2.8% for the period spanning 2004-2008. The global light trucks market generated total revenues of $216.4 billion in 2008, representing a compound annual rate of change (CARC) of -1.3% for the period spanning 2004-2008. The global medium & heavy trucks market generated total revenues of $295.4 billion in 2008, representing a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 2.9% for the period spanning 2004-2008. The global motorcycles market generated total revenues of $64.1 billion in 2007, representing a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 12.2% for the period spanning 2003-2007. The global new cars market generated total revenues of $978 billion in 2008, representing a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 3.4% for the period spanning 2004-2008. Why you should buy this report Spot future trends and developments Inform your business decisions Add weight to presentations and marketing materials Save time carrying out entry-level research Table of Contents : CHAPTER 1 GLOBAL AUTO COMPONENTS 1.1 Market Overview 1.2 Market Value 1.3 Market Segmentation I 1.4 Market Segmentation II 1.5 Market Share 1.6 Five Forces Analysis 1.7 Market Forecasts CHAPTER 2 GLOBAL LIGHT TRUCKS 2.1 Market Overview 2.2 Market Value 2.3 Market Volume 2.4 Market Segmentation I 2.5 Market Segmentation II 2.6 Market Share 2.7 Five Forces Analysis 2.8 Market Forecasts CHAPTER 3 GLOBAL MEDIUM & HEAVY TRUCKS 3.1 Market Overview 3.2 Market Value 3.3 Market Volume 3.4 Market Segmentation I 3.5 Market Segmentation II 3.6 Market Share 3.7 Five Forces Analysis 3.8 Market Forecasts CHAPTER 4 GLOBAL MOTORCYCLES 4.1 Market Overview 4.2 Market Value 4.3 Market Volume 4.4 Market Segmentation I 4.5 Market Segmentation II 4.6 Market Share 4.7 Five Forces Analysis 4.8 Market Forecasts CHAPTER 5 GLOBAL NEW CARS 5.1 Market Overview 5.2 Market Value 5.3 Market Volume 5.4 Market Segmentation 5.5 Market Share 5.6 Five Forces Analysis 5.7 Market Forecasts CHAPTER 6 APPENDIX 6.1 Data Research Methodology For more information, please visit :http://www.aarkstore.com/reports/Automotive-Global-Industry-Guide-17908.html

Automotive: Global Industry Overview – Market Reserach Report On Aarkstore Enterprise is a post from: Automotive

Mobile Local Search 2010- Aarkstore Enterprise

admin — Sun, 03 Apr 2011 01:56:52 +0000

Mobile Local Search is 28% of all digital searches with a surge in growth expected world-wide in 2010. The Cellular Telecommunications Industry Association (CTIA) announced there are 270M wireless subscribers in the United States with almost 100% penetration. Asia-Pac economies are estimated to reach US $32.9B in mobile data services by 2012. This report on the Mobile Local Search (MLS) ecosystem is based upon two-decades of intensive engagement in the telecommunications industry and presents a first-mile through last-mile review of top vendors providing products and services. Additionally, this report shares insights from visionaries at Nuance, NAVTEQ, Acrossair, Qualcomm, Quattro Wireless, and other leaders in the MLS ecosystem. The insights illuminated are complimented by industry data and performance metrics. MLS products are evolving with greater technological enhancements. More now than ever, the phrase – Think Global, Market Local – is on target. Component manufactures for software and hardware businesses are investing in research & development and deployment. Advertisers are eager to connect directly with the buying power. Venture capitalists are exploring new entrants into the MLS ecosystem for sizeable 2010 investments. With research beginning in 2007, this publication addresses the following topics (and more): Geo Positioning Systems Relative Positioning Sensors WiMax Bluetooth Enhanced Traffic Technology Wireless Carriers and Mobile Operators

Aarkstore Enterprise specialize in providing online market business information on market research reports, books, magazines, conference booking at competitive prices, and strive to provide excellent and innovative service to our customers. We are built on the premise that reading is valuable, capable of stirring emotions and firing the imagination. Whether youre looking for new product trends or competitive analysis of a new or existing market, Aarkstore Enterprise has the best resource offerin For more information please contact :http://www.aarkstore.com/reports/Mobile-Local-Search-2010-37405.html http://blogs.aarkstore.com/ From:Aarkstore Enterprise Contact: Neel Email: press@aarkstore.com http://www.aarkstore.com

Mobile Local Search 2010- Aarkstore Enterprise is a post from: Automotive

Small Fuel Cells for Portable Applications CD-ROM Library – Editions 1-9 —- Aarkstore Enterprise

admin — Thu, 23 Sep 2010 15:16:09 +0000

A 15 billion dollar market awaits organizations prepared to capitalize on the urgent need for long-running portable power Small Fuel Cells(sm) for Portable Applications Library includes all 9 editions of the Small Fuel Cells publications. With over 175 chapters, these reports have the latest information available with complete narratives, charts, graphs and data that you will find in no publication of its kind.

Table of Contents :

Chapter 1 – 9th Edition Methods and Tools for Designing Successful Hybrid Systems Roger A. Dougal, PhD, Professor of Electrical Engineering, VTB Project Director, University of South Carolina

Design of fuel cell and battery hybrid systems entails integration of strongly interdisciplinary sub-systems involving everything from electrochemistry and power electronics to fluid and heat transfer. The design process can be simplified by the application of appropriate multidisciplinary design tools. This presentation will describe methods for hybrid system design and illustrate those methods with example systems that have been validated in hardware. Chapter 2 – 9th Edition Direct Borohydride Fuel Cells: A Novel Class of Fuel Cell – Battery Hybrid Technology

Gennadi Finkelshtain, Chief Technical Officer, Medis Technologies

Medis Technologies’ Direct Borohydride Fuel Cells (DBFC) offers a compelling alternative to the traditional fuel cell chemistries. Medis has launched its first consumer product, the Medis 24/7 Power Pack, based on a novel approach, including proprietary chemistry and assembly technologies. We will provide an overview Power Pack product, including performance, production technology and chemistry. Medis has developed a second generation hybridized version of our Power Pack and we will provide an overview of our hybridization method, including an overview of the performance benefits created by hybridization. Chapter 3 – 9th Edition Identification and Characterization of Near-Term Commercial Markets for PEM Fuel Cells in Portable Applications

Kathleen Judd, Senior Research Scientist, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory/ Battelle Memorial Institute

In a study for the U.S. Department of Energy, TV broadcasting video cameras were identified as a near-term opportunity for portable direct hydrogen PEM fuel cells. A technical comparison of PEM fuel cells and competing battery alternatives was performed for TV broadcasting video cameras. The comparison includes a lifecycle cost analysis of fuel cell and battery technologies (lithium ion and nickel cadmium) under different use scenarios for TV broadcasting video cameras. A sensitivity analysis was also performed to show the variability in average annual system cost as individual factors (e.g. cost, durability of the fuel cell) are varied while other factors are held constant. A value proposition was defined for this market based on the overall market, economic, and technology assessments. Chapter 4 – 9th Edition Durability and Design of Battery/Fuel Cell Hybrid Systems

Tom Fuller, PhD, Professor, Director of the Center for Innovative Fuel Cell and Battery Technologies, Georgia Institute of Technology

Hybrid architectures are becoming common regardless of the system scale. The principal goal of system design has been minimizing fuel consumption. Whereas it is understood that the components of the system must be evaluated and the control strategy scrutinized simultaneously, what’s missing is any consideration of the durability of the electrochemical devices. The necessity of understanding and predicting not just initial performance but life behavior is paramount to commercialization of these power systems. A system model elucidates the interactions between components and enables the response of the system as a whole to changing load demands to be determined. Their life and the associated failure mechanisms are strongly dependent on the architecture, load profile, and control strategies. This is illustrated with an example of platinum stability in a fuel-cell hybrid system. Chapter 5 – 9th Edition Development of a Fully-Integrated, Hybrid, High Temperature PEM Fuel Cell/Lithium Ion Battery Power Plant

Daniel A. Betts, PhD, Engineering Manager, EnerFuel, a subsidiary of Ener1, Inc.

From a business standpoint, Ener1, Inc. is well-positioned to take advantage of the upcoming demand for fuel cell/battery automotive power plants. Ener1 is the parent company of EnerDel, an automotive lithium-ion battery developer, and EnerFuel, a fuel cell company. While EnerDel is in the process of establishing itself as an important player in the automotive lithium ion battery market, EnerFuel has been developing fuel cells with substantial technical advantages over traditional automotive fuel cell technologies. EnerFuel has pioneered high temperature PEM fuel cell stacks. High temperature operation has allowed EnerFuel to pursue designs that are durable, thermally stable, compact, and relatively inexpensive. In this presentation, quantifiable benefits of EnerFuels high temperature PEM fuel cell are discussed. Chapter 6 – 9th Edition Fuel Cell and Battery Hybrid System for Portable Electronics Applications

Naehyuck Chang, PhD, Associate Professor, Dept of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Seoul National University

This talk introduces a PEM fuel cell and Li-ion battery hybrid system for use in portable microelectronic systems which are subject to high power fluctuation though their average power consumption is small. We introduce several issues in fuel cell and battery hybrid systems for such systems in view of computer engineering that includes architectures of hybrid systems, battery management, load shaping using power management techniques, and a prototype implementation. Chapter 7 – 9th Edition Department of Energy Polymer Electrolyte Membrane (PEM) Fuel Cell R&D Activities

Terry Payne, PhD, PE, Technology Development Manager, Hydrogen, Fuel Cell & Infrastructure Technologies Program, The U.S. Department of Energy

Though the DOE Hydrogen Program emphasizes polymer electrolyte membrane (PEM) fuel cells in passenger vehicles, the program also supports fuel cells for portable power applications where earlier market entry would assist in the development of a fuel cell manufacturing base. This talk will provide an update on the status of DOE PEM fuel cell development particularly for portable power, ongoing efforts to eliminate barriers, and the path being pursued. Chapter 8 – 9th Edition Direct Ethanol Fuel Cells: An Emerging Technology with Reduced Logistic Footprint for Military and Civil Applications

Carsten Cremers, PhD and Michael Krausa, PhD, Fraunhofer Institute for Chemical Technology ICT

An important goal of replacing primary batteries by hybrids of rechargeable batteries and fuel cells is to reduce the logistic effort in power supply. Fuel cells using ethanol would be beneficial as ethanol offers a higher availability and easier handling compared to methanol. However, the performance of today’s DEFCs does not compete with that of commercial DMFCs. To improve this performance two approaches are currently pursued, a multistep process in proton exchange membrane based DEFC and alkaline DEFC using anion exchange membranes. The current state of the art of both approaches will be presented and their advantages and disadvantages will be discussed. Chapter 9 – 9th Edition Micro Fuel Cell System for Mobile Consumer Electronic Devices

Shuji Goto, and Tadashi Senoo, Manager, Materials Labora

For more information, please visit :

http://www.aarkstore.com/reports/Small-Fuel-Cells-for-Portable-Applications-CD-ROM-Library-Editions-1-9-1732.html

Small Fuel Cells for Portable Applications CD-ROM Library – Editions 1-9 —- Aarkstore Enterprise is a post from: Automotive

Small Fuel Cells For Portable Applications – 9th Edition —- Aarkstore Enterprise

admin — Thu, 16 Sep 2010 19:31:24 +0000

Small Fuel Cells 9th Edition Portable & Micro Fuel Cells for Commercial & Military Applications 22 chapters and more than 450 pages of the latest research available Based upon the Knowledge Foundation’s Small Fuel Cells conference series, the Ninth Edition is a one-of-its-kind publication and addresses the following critical issues: – Strategies for Fuel Cell & Battery Hybridization – DMFC for Mobile Electronics – PEM and Hydrogen Technologies – Real-World Commercial Success Stories – New Membrane and Catalyst Developments Completely updated with charts, graphs, narratives plus question and answer sessions, the Ninth Edition is available in print, on CD-ROM

Table of Contents :

Chapter 1 Methods and Tools for Designing Successful Hybrid SystemsRoger A. Dougal, PhD, Professor of Electrical Engineering, VTB Project Director, University of South CarolinaDesign of fuel cell and battery hybrid systems entails integration of strongly interdisciplinary sub-systems involving everything from electrochemistry and power electronics to fluid and heat transfer. The design process can be simplified by the application of appropriate multidisciplinary design tools. This presentation will describe methods for hybrid system design and illustrate those methods with example systems that have been validated in hardware.Chapter 2Direct Borohydride Fuel Cells: A Novel Class of Fuel Cell – Battery Hybrid TechnologyGennadi Finkelshtain, Chief Technical Officer, Medis TechnologiesMedis Technologies’ Direct Borohydride Fuel Cells (DBFC) offers a compelling alternative to the traditional fuel cell chemistries. Medis has launched its first consumer product, the Medis 24/7 Power Pack, based on a novel approach, including proprietary chemistry and assembly technologies. We will provide an overview Power Pack product, including performance, production technology and chemistry. Medis has developed a second generation hybridized version of our Power Pack and we will provide an overview of our hybridization method, including an overview of the performance benefits created by hybridization.Chapter 3Identification and Characterization of Near-Term Commercial Markets for PEM Fuel Cells in Portable ApplicationsKathleen Judd, Senior Research Scientist, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory/ Battelle Memorial InstituteIn a study for the U.S. Department of Energy, TV broadcasting video cameras were identified as a near-term opportunity for portable direct hydrogen PEM fuel cells. A technical comparison of PEM fuel cells and competing battery alternatives was performed for TV broadcasting video cameras. The comparison includes a lifecycle cost analysis of fuel cell and battery technologies (lithium ion and nickel cadmium) under different use scenarios for TV broadcasting video cameras. A sensitivity analysis was also performed to show the variability in average annual system cost as individual factors (e.g. cost, durability of the fuel cell) are varied while other factors are held constant. A value proposition was defined for this market based on the overall market, economic, and technology assessments.Chapter 4 Durability and Design of Battery/Fuel Cell Hybrid SystemsTom Fuller, PhD, Professor, Director of the Center for Innovative Fuel Cell and Battery Technologies, Georgia Institute of Technology Hybrid architectures are becoming common regardless of the system scale. The principal goal of system design has been minimizing fuel consumption. Whereas it is understood that the components of the system must be evaluated and the control strategy scrutinized simultaneously, what’s missing is any consideration of the durability of the electrochemical devices. The necessity of understanding and predicting not just initial performance but life behavior is paramount to commercialization of these power systems. A system model elucidates the interactions between components and enables the response of the system as a whole to changing load demands to be determined. Their life and the associated failure mechanisms are strongly dependent on the architecture, load profile, and control strategies. This is illustrated with an example of platinum stability in a fuel-cell hybrid system.Chapter 5 Development of a Fully-Integrated, Hybrid, High Temperature PEM Fuel Cell/Lithium Ion Battery Power PlantDaniel A. Betts, PhD, Engineering Manager, EnerFuel, a subsidiary of Ener1, Inc. From a business standpoint, Ener1, Inc. is well-positioned to take advantage of the upcoming demand for fuel cell/battery automotive power plants. Ener1 is the parent company of EnerDel, an automotive lithium-ion battery developer, and EnerFuel, a fuel cell company. While EnerDel is in the process of establishing itself as an important player in the automotive lithium ion battery market, EnerFuel has been developing fuel cells with substantial technical advantages over traditional automotive fuel cell technologies. EnerFuel has pioneered high temperature PEM fuel cell stacks. High temperature operation has allowed EnerFuel to pursue designs that are durable, thermally stable, compact, and relatively inexpensive. In this presentation, quantifiable benefits of EnerFuels high temperature PEM fuel cell are discussed.Chapter 6 Fuel Cell and Battery Hybrid System for Portable Electronics ApplicationsNaehyuck Chang, PhD, Associate Professor, Dept of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Seoul National University This talk introduces a PEM fuel cell and Li-ion battery hybrid system for use in portable microelectronic systems which are subject to high power fluctuation though their average power consumption is small. We introduce several issues in fuel cell and battery hybrid systems for such systems in view of computer engineering that includes architectures of hybrid systems, battery management, load shaping using power management techniques, and a prototype implementation.Chapter 7 Department of Energy Polymer Electrolyte Membrane (PEM) Fuel Cell R&D ActivitiesTerry Payne, PhD, PE, Technology Development Manager, Hydrogen, Fuel Cell & Infrastructure Technologies Program, The U.S. Department of Energy Though the DOE Hydrogen Program emphasizes polymer electrolyte membrane (PEM) fuel cells in passenger vehicles, the program also supports fuel cells for portable power applications where earlier market entry would assist in the development of a fuel cell manufacturing base. This talk will provide an update on the status of DOE PEM fuel cell development particularly for portable power, ongoing efforts to eliminate barriers, and the path being pursued.Chapter 8 Direct Ethanol Fuel Cells: An Emerging Technology with Reduced Logistic Footprint for Military and Civil ApplicationsCarsten Cremers, PhD and Michael Krausa, PhD, Fraunhofer Institute for Chemical Technology ICT An important goal of replacing primary batteries by hybrids of rechargeable batteries and fuel cells is to reduce the logistic effort in power supply. Fuel cells using ethanol would be beneficial as ethanol offers a higher availability and easier handling compared to methanol. However, the performance of today’s DEFCs does not compete with that of commercial DMFCs. To improve this performance two approaches are currently pursued, a multistep process in proton exchange membrane based DEFC and alkaline DEFC using anion exchange membranes. The current state of the art of both approaches will be presented and their advantages and disadvantages will be discussed.Chapter 9 Micro Fuel Cell System for Mobile Consumer Electronic DevicesShuji Goto, and Tadashi Senoo, Manager, Materials Laboratory, Sony Corporation We are developing micro fuel cell systems for mobile consumer electronic devices. The system consists of series-connected direct methanol fuel cells, a fuel pump, a fuel cartridge, a Li-ion polymer battery and a power management circuit. We have achieved high power output, high energy efficiency and overall system size reduction by the combination of material development, power management algorithm development and component downsizing.Chapter 10 Mobile DMFC: Enhancement of Stack and System StabilityInseob Song, PhD, Principal Manager-Fuel Cell Project, Samsung SDI Co, Ltd, Samsung Recent advancements on mobile DMFC system will be presented. Stack and system stability regarding the commercial aspects of Note PC application will

For more information, please visit :

http://www.aarkstore.com/reports/Small-Fuel-Cells-For-Portable-Applications-9th-Edition-37212.html

Small Fuel Cells For Portable Applications – 9th Edition —- Aarkstore Enterprise is a post from: Automotive

Designing Patient Communications Programs: Education, Adherence and Disease Management- Aarkstore Enterprise

admin — Fri, 20 Aug 2010 08:42:55 +0000

OverviewImprove Patient Communication and Generate SalesWhat does an effective patient communications program look like? In today’s information-hungry environment, it takes more than a company website to motivate patients. Although developing a superior program involves vetting a dizzying number of options, if your brand succeeds, the benefits are palpable: earn customers’ trust, win higher brand awareness and loyalty, improve patient adherence, and generate sales.Improve your campaigns to make them resonate with patients. The study’s findings and expert advice address pharmaceutical executives’ most pressing questions. Some of these questions include:What measureable patient education goals should I have in place?Patient communications is increasingly being tied to global brand strategy. Examine our extensive patient communication brand profiles, including performance metrics specific to therapeutic areas, responsibilities for certain activities, which tools brand teams use, the level of staffing required and length of development. The study also includes rankings of various tools that provide insight into their effectiveness.Do I have the resources to achieve these goals?Our data benchmarks reveal real-company budgets and staffing for more than 30 brands, evaluating the efficiency of up to 19 different tools. The study’s data analysis and recommendations allow executives to efficiently allocate resources to meet their needs.For more information please contact :http://www.aarkstore.com/reports/Designing-Patient-Communications-Programs-Education-Adherence-and-Disease-Management-33985.html

Aarkstore Enterprise specialize in providing online market business information on market research reports, books, magazines, conference booking at competitive prices, and strive to provide excellent and innovative service to our customers. We are built on the premise that reading is valuable, capable of stirring emotions and firing the imagination. Whether youre looking for new product trends or competitive analysis of a new or existing market, Aarkstore Enterprise has the best resource offerings and the expertise to make sure you get the right product every time.

http://blogs.aarkstore.com/NFrom:Aarkstore EnterpriseContact: NeelEmail: press@aarkstore.comURL: www.aarkstore.com

Designing Patient Communications Programs: Education, Adherence and Disease Management- Aarkstore Enterprise is a post from: Automotive

Pharmaceutical Speaker Programs : Measuring ROI and Communicating Value- Aarkstore Enterprise

admin — Fri, 06 Aug 2010 06:26:05 +0000

Pharmaceutical Speaker Programs examines how leading life sciences companies have adapted successfully to the whiplash of scrutiny, regulatory changes, and cost cuts. Now, more than ever, speaker programs must generate ROI and demonstrate value to stakeholders, speakers, and attendees. If you’re looking to increase the effectiveness of your speaker programs teams, implement effective compliance strategies, or get more funding, you’ll find the quantitative and qualitative data you need in this report. Metrics, real-company best practices and rankings will enable speaker programs teams to: – Prove that budgets are appropriate for speaker activities: –Most companies spend between $3,000 to $4,000 per speaker event — learn how to cut event costs by 50 to 75%. Our detailed data will also help you set exact fee schedules for speaking engagements. – Boost attendance: Our attendance benchmarks, across different program types, will help you plan more effective programs. – Create engaging programs that align with audience needs: Based on our research, we find that speaker programs should focus on science, not products. Has your department adapted to this change? – See into the future of speaker programs: Live programs still rate the highest in effectiveness, but how is new media making an impact? Also, address changing state laws and restrictions with proactive strategy planning.

Aarkstore Enterprise specialize in providing online market business information on market research reports, books, magazines, conference booking at competitive prices, and strive to provide excellent and innovative service to our customers. We are built on the premise that reading is valuable, capable of stirring emotions and firing the imagination. Whether youre looking for new product trends or competitive analysis of a new or existing market, Aarkstore Enterprise has the best resource offerin

For more information please contact :http://www.aarkstore.com/reports/Pharmaceutical-Speaker-Programs-Measuring-ROI-and-Communicating-Value-31151.htmlhttp://blogs.aarkstore.com/From:Aarkstore EnterpriseContact: NeelEmail: press@aarkstore.comURL: www.aarkstore.com

Pharmaceutical Speaker Programs : Measuring ROI and Communicating Value- Aarkstore Enterprise is a post from: Automotive

asola Advanced and Automotive Solar Systems GmbH – Alternative Energy – Deals and Alliances Profile —- Aarkstore Enterprise

admin — Wed, 28 Jul 2010 03:19:33 +0000

Summaryasola Advanced and Automotive Solar Systems GmbH – Alternative Energy – Deals and Alliances Profile is an essential source for company data and information. The profile examines the company’s key business structure and operations, history and products, and provides summary analysis of its key revenue lines and strategy as well as highlighting the company’s major recent financial deals.asola Advanced and Automotive Solar Systems GmbH (Asola) is engaged in developing and manufacturing Solar Photovoltaic modules. Asola have developed cutting edge technological processes for constructing ongoing standard thin film modules and automotive solar systems to meet the unique requirements of the automotive industry. Its module products have been awarded IEC 61215 compliance approval and authorized by the German technical inspectorate TUV complying with Safety Class II standards. Asola is a German solar partner for Quantum Fuel Systems Technologies Worldwide, Inc.Recent DevelopmentsJun 05, 2009: Asola unveils new PV module manufacturing facilityJun 05, 2009: asola Opens New Solar PV Modules Manufacturing Facility In Erfurt, GermanyMar 17, 2009: China Sunergy Signs Framework Agreement With asola To Deliver Solar CellsScope- Provides key company information for business intelligence needs- Gives information on the company’s major recent financial deals including mergers & acquisitions, financing of new and acquired assets, PE/VC deals, equity offerings, debt offerings and partnerships. – Data is supplemented with details on the company’s history, key executives, business description, locations and subsidiaries as well as a list of products and services and the latest available company statement.Steps- A quick “one-stop-shop” to understand the company.- Support sales activities by understanding your customers’ businesses.- Qualify prospective partners and suppliers.- Understand and respond to your competitors’ business structure, strategy and prospects through.- Understanding the key deals which have shaped the company.

For more information, please visit :

http://www.aarkstore.com/reports/asola-Advanced-and-Automotive-Solar-Systems-GmbH-Alternative-Energy-Deals-and-Alliances-Profile-40281.html

OR

http://www.aarkstore.com/showreport.asp?reportid=40281

asola Advanced and Automotive Solar Systems GmbH – Alternative Energy – Deals and Alliances Profile —- Aarkstore Enterprise is a post from: Automotive

Automotive Aftermarket in Portugal – Product Analysis to 2014 – Aarkstore Enterprise

admin — Wed, 07 Jul 2010 19:11:58 +0000

IntroductionThis databook shows how the light vehicle aftermarket has developed and is forecast to evolve in the next 5 years. It quantifies the size and segmentation of the market. The report details the market dynamics for key fast moving aftermarket products by product family (tyres, service parts, wear and tear parts, mechanical parts, consumables and accessories, and crash repair).Scope*Value of the aftermarket at retail prices, both for “”parts only”" and for “”parts and labour”" (i.e. including fitting charges)*Value of aftermarket by product family – tyres; service parts; wear & tear parts; mechanical parts; consumables / accessories; crash repair parts*Market volume by product family along with replacement ratesHighlightsIn an increasingly competitive aftermarket, review the prospects for growth in the market. Understand how market volume and value for key products are forecast to evolve.Reasons to Purchase*Discover quantitative trends affecting the market, including changes in market size, volumes and values by product, and shifts in replacement rates*Understand the future direction of the market with reliable historical data and full five year forecastingTable of Contents :OVERVIEW 1Catalyst 1Summary 1INTRODUCTION 7Reasons to purchase 7PORTUGUESE AUTOMOTIVE AFTERMARKET OVERVIEW 10Aftermarket overview, 200414 10Aftermarket retail value by product family, 200414 12PORTUGUESE AUTOMOTIVE AFTERMARKET PRODUCT ANALYSIS 16Tyres value and volume analysis 16Service parts value and volume analysis 20Wear and tear parts value and volume analysis 28Mechanical parts value and volume analysis 36Consumables and accessories value and volume analysis 44Crash repair parts value and volume analysis 52APPENDIX 60Further reading 60How to contact experts in your industry 60LIST OF FIGURESFigure 1: Automotive aftermarket overview, Portugal, parts value (m) and labor value (m), 200414 10Figure 2: Automotive aftermarket, Portugal, value by product family (m), 200408 12Figure 3: Automotive aftermarket, Portugal, value by product family (m), 200914 14Figure 4: Automotive aftermarket, Portugal, tyres value (m) and volume (units, 000s), 200408 16Figure 5: Automotive aftermarket, Portugal, tyres value (m) and volume (units, 000s), 200914 18Figure 6: Automotive aftermarket, Portugal, service parts value by product type (m), 200408 20Figure 7: Automotive aftermarket, Portugal, service parts value by product type (m), 200914 22Figure 8: Automotive aftermarket, Portugal, service parts volume by product type (units, 000s), 200408 24Figure 9: Automotive aftermarket, Portugal, service parts volume by product type (units, 000s), 200914 26Figure 10: Automotive aftermarket, Portugal, wear and tear parts value by product type (m), 200408 28Figure 11: Automotive aftermarket, Portugal, wear and tear parts value by product type (m), 200914 30Figure 12: Automotive aftermarket, Portugal, wear and tear parts volume by product type (units, 000s), 200408 32Figure 13: Automotive aftermarket, Portugal, wear and tear parts volume by product type (units, 000s), 200914 34Figure 14: Automotive aftermarket, Portugal, mechanical parts value by product type (m), 200408 36Figure 15: Automotive aftermarket, Portugal, mechanical parts value by product type (m), 200914 38Figure 16: Automotive aftermarket, Portugal, mechanical parts volume by product type (units, 000s), 200408 40Figure 17: Automotive aftermarket, Portugal, mechanical parts volume by product type (units, 000s), 200914 42Figure 18: Automotive aftermarket, Portugal, consumables and accessories value by product type (m), 200408 44Figure 19: Automotive aftermarket, Portugal, consumables and accessories value by product type (m), 200914 46Figure 20: Automotive aftermarket, Portugal, consumables and accessories volume by product type (units, 000s), 200408 48Figure 21: Automotive aftermarket, Portugal, consumables and accessories volume by product type (units, 000s), 200914 50Figure 22: Automotive aftermarket, Portugal, crash repair parts value by product type (m), 200408 52Figure 23: Automotive aftermarket, Portugal, crash repair parts value by product type (m), 200914 54Figure 24: Automotive aftermarket, Portugal, crash repair parts volume by product type (units, 000s), 200408 56Figure 25: Automotive aftermarket, Portugal, crash repair parts volume by product type (units, 000s), 200914 58For more information, please visit :http://www.aarkstore.com/reports/Automotive-Aftermarket-in-Portugal-Product-Analysis-to-2014-46285.html

Automotive Aftermarket in Portugal – Product Analysis to 2014 – Aarkstore Enterprise is a post from: Automotive

Automotive Aftermarket in Poland – Product Analysis to 2014 – Aarkstore Enterprise

admin — Wed, 16 Jun 2010 01:21:27 +0000

IntroductionThis databook shows how the light vehicle aftermarket has developed and is forecast to evolve in the next 5 years. It quantifies the size and segmentation of the market. The report details the market dynamics for key fast moving aftermarket products by product family (tyres, service parts, wear and tear parts, mechanical parts, consumables and accessories, and crash repair).Scope*Value of the aftermarket at retail prices, both for “”parts only”" and for “”parts and labour”" (i.e. including fitting charges)*Value of aftermarket by product family – tyres; service parts; wear & tear parts; mechanical parts; consumables / accessories; crash repair parts*Market volume by product family along with replacement ratesHighlightsIn an increasingly competitive aftermarket, review the prospects for growth in the market. Understand how market volume and value for key products are forecast to evolve.Reasons to Purchase*Discover quantitative trends affecting the market, including changes in market size, volumes and values by product, and shifts in replacement rates*Understand the future direction of the market with reliable historical data and full five year forecastingTable of Contents :OVERVIEW 1Catalyst 1Summary 1INTRODUCTION 7Reasons to purchase 7POLISH AUTOMOTIVE AFTERMARKET OVERVIEW 10Aftermarket overview, 200414 10Aftermarket retail value by product family, 200414 12POLISH AUTOMOTIVE AFTERMARKET PRODUCT ANALYSIS 16Tyres value and volume analysis 16Service parts value and volume analysis 20Wear and tear parts value and volume analysis 28Mechanical parts value and volume analysis 36Consumables and accessories value and volume analysis 44Crash repair parts value and volume analysis 52APPENDIX 60Further reading 60How to contact experts in your industry 60LIST OF FIGURESFigure 1: Automotive aftermarket overview, Poland, parts value (m) and labor value (m), 200414 10Figure 2: Automotive aftermarket, Poland, value by product family (m), 200408 12Figure 3: Automotive aftermarket, Poland, value by product family (m), 200914 14Figure 4: Automotive aftermarket, Poland, tyres value (m) and volume (units, 000s), 200408 16Figure 5: Automotive aftermarket, Poland, tyres value (m) and volume (units, 000s), 200914 18Figure 6: Automotive aftermarket, Poland, service parts value by product type (m), 200408 20Figure 7: Automotive aftermarket, Poland, service parts value by product type (m), 200914 22Figure 8: Automotive aftermarket, Poland, service parts volume by product type (units, 000s), 200408 24Figure 9: Automotive aftermarket, Poland, service parts volume by product type (units, 000s), 200914 26Figure 10: Automotive aftermarket, Poland, wear and tear parts value by product type (m), 200408 28Figure 11: Automotive aftermarket, Poland, wear and tear parts value by product type (m), 200914 30Figure 12: Automotive aftermarket, Poland, wear and tear parts volume by product type (units, 000s), 200408 32Figure 13: Automotive aftermarket, Poland, wear and tear parts volume by product type (units, 000s), 200914 34Figure 14: Automotive aftermarket, Poland, mechanical parts value by product type (m), 200408 36Figure 15: Automotive aftermarket, Poland, mechanical parts value by product type (m), 200914 38Figure 16: Automotive aftermarket, Poland, mechanical parts volume by product type (units, 000s), 200408 40Figure 17: Automotive aftermarket, Poland, mechanical parts volume by product type (units, 000s), 200914 42Figure 18: Automotive aftermarket, Poland, consumables and accessories value by product type (m), 200408 44Figure 19: Automotive aftermarket, Poland, consumables and accessories value by product type (m), 200914 46Figure 20: Automotive aftermarket, Poland, consumables and accessories volume by product type (units, 000s), 200408 48Figure 21: Automotive aftermarket, Poland, consumables and accessories volume by product type (units, 000s), 200914 50Figure 22: Automotive aftermarket, Poland, crash repair parts value by product type (m), 200408 52Figure 23: Automotive aftermarket, Poland, crash repair parts value by product type (m), 200914 54Figure 24: Automotive aftermarket, Poland, crash repair parts volume by product type (units, 000s), 200408 56Figure 25: Automotive aftermarket, Poland, crash repair parts volume by product type (units, 000s), 200914 58For more information, please visit :http://www.aarkstore.com/reports/Automotive-Aftermarket-in-Poland-Product-Analysis-to-2014-46289.html

Automotive Aftermarket in Poland – Product Analysis to 2014 – Aarkstore Enterprise is a post from: Automotive