Dublin, May 04, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The "Industrial Robotics Market by Type, Industry, and Function: Global Opportunity Analysis and Industry Forecast, 2021-2030" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering. The global industrial robotics market was $37,876.0 million in 2020, and is expected to reach $116,848.7 million by 2030, with a CAGR of 11.7% from 2021 to 2030.

Industrial robot is a type machine that has its own control system and is not operated manually through machines. industrial robot are reprogrammable, multipurpose, axis free, and have physical alteration. The reprogrammable feature of robot helps in performance under various environmental conditions and as per the usage over the industry, while the multipurpose feature helps in adapting to various applications and working automatically into the axis that defines the motion or movement of the robot.

Industrial robots are generally classified into cylindrical robot, parallel robot, articulated robot, SCARA robot, and linear robot. Linear robot includes- the gantry and the cartesian robot. The cartesian robot are those whose arms features three types of prismatic joints and whose robot axes are coincident with reference to the cartesian coordinate system. SCARA robot has two rotary joints that are parallel. The articulated robot has minimum three rotary joints, whereas in case of cylindrical robot, the axes form the cylindrical coordinate system Industrial robot are used for different industrial applications like packaging, labelling, product inspection, picking, testing, assembling, painting, and welding of different components The global industrial production output has plummeted in the recent years. The industrial robot have witnessed sluggish demand in conventional industries such as automobiles and heavy engineering. However, increase in need for automation in non-conventional areas, such as micro-electronics, has fostered the market growth. Hence, an auxiliary channel utilizing industrial robotics has surfaced in the recent years. The heavy engineering sector drives the demand for industrial robotics. The global industrial robotics market is impacted by several factors such as usage of industrial robotics in the manufacturing industry, increase in demand for automation activities in the industry, decrease in in custom duties, and evolution of robotics & AI industry. Furthermore, high cost of industrial robotics solutions hinder the market growth. The industrial robotics market is segmented on the basis of type, industry, function and region. On the basis of type, the it is segmented into articulated, cartesian, SCARA, cylindrical, and others. By industry, it is categorized as automotive, electrical & electronics, chemical, rubber & plastics, machinery, food & beverage, and others. By function, it is categorized into soldering & welding; materials handling; assembling & disassembling; painting & dispensing; milling, cutting ,& processing; and others. Region wise, the global industrial robotics market is analyzed across North America (the U.S., Canada, and Mexico), Europe (the UK, France, Germany, Italy, and rest of Europe), Asia-Pacific (China, Japan, India, South Korea, and rest of Asia-Pacific), and LAMEA (Latin America, the Middle East, and Africa). In 2020, Asia-Pacific was the highest contributor to the global industrial robotics markets market share, and LAMEA is anticipated to secure a leading position during the forecast period. Competition Analysis

The major players profiled in the industrial robotics market include ABB, DAIHEN Corporation, Denso Corporation, Epson America, Inc., Fanuc Corporation, Kawasaki Heavy Industries Ltd., Kobe Steel, Ltd., Kuka AG, Mitsubishi Electric Corporation, and Yaskawa Electric Corporation. Major companies in the market have adopted partnership, business expansion, product launch, acquisition, and agreement as their key developmental strategies to offer better products and services to customers in the industrial robotics market. Key Benefits

The report provides an extensive analysis of the current trends, future estimations, and dynamics of the industrial robotics market

In-depth industrial robotics market analysis is conducted by estimations for the key segments between 2021 and 2030

Extensive analysis of the market is conducted by following key product positioning and monitoring of top competitors within the market framework

A comprehensive analysis of four major regions is provided to determine the prevailing opportunities

The market forecast analysis from 2021 to 2030 is included in the report

The key market players operating in the market are profiled in this report and their strategies are analyzed thoroughly, which help to understand the competitive outlook of the market industry

Key Topics Covered: Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Executive Summary Chapter 3 Market Overview 3.1. Market Definition and Scope 3.2. Key Findings 3.2.1. Top Impacting Factors 3.2.2. Top Winning Strategies 3.2.3. Top Investment Pockets 3.3. Value Chain Analysis 3.4. Porter's Five Forces Analysis 3.5. Market Share Analysis 3.6. Market Dynamics 3.6.1. Drivers 3.6.1.1. High Requirement for Automation 3.6.1.2. High Labor Cost and Dearth of Skilled Human Workforce 3.6.1.3. Increase in Investments in R&D Activities 3.6.1.4. Availability of Affordable and Energy-Efficient Robots 3.6.2. Restraint 3.6.2.1. High Initial Investment and Installation Costs 3.6.3. Opportunities 3.6.3.1. Increase in Application Areas 3.6.3.2. Growth in Emerging Economies 3.6.3.3. Evolving Robotics and Ai Industry Chapter 4 Industrial Robotics Market, by Type 4.1. Overview 4.1.1. Market Size and Forecast 4.2. Articulated Robots 4.2.1. Key Market Trends 4.2.2. Key Drivers and Opportunities 4.2.3. Market Size and Forecast 4.3. Cartesian Robots 4.3.1. Key Market Trends 4.3.2. Key Drivers and Opportunities 4.3.3. Market Size and Forecast 4.4. Scara Robots 4.4.1. Key Market Trends 4.4.2. Key Drivers and Opportunities 4.4.3. Market Size and Forecast 4.5. Cylindrical Robots 4.5.1. Key Market Trends 4.5.2. Key Drivers and Opportunities 4.5.3. Market Size and Forecast 4.6. Other Robots 4.6.1. Key Market Trends 4.6.2. Key Drivers and Opportunities 4.6.3. Market Size and Forecast Chapter 5 Industrial Robotics Market, by End-User Industry 5.1. Overview 5.1.1. Market Size and Forecast 5.2. Automotive 5.2.1. Key Market Trends 5.2.2. Key Drivers and Opportunities 5.2.3. Market Size and Forecast 5.3. Electrical & Electronics 5.3.1. Key Market Trends 5.3.2. Key Drivers and Opportunities 5.3.3. Market Size and Forecast 5.4. Chemical, Rubber & Plastics 5.4.1. Key Market Trends 5.4.2. Key Drivers and Opportunities 5.4.3. Market Size and Forecast 5.5. Machinery 5.5.1. Key Market Trends 5.5.2. Key Drivers and Opportunities 5.5.3. Market Size and Forecast 5.6. Metals 5.6.1. Key Market Trends 5.6.2. Key Drivers and Opportunities 5.6.3. Market Size and Forecast 5.7. Food & Beverages 5.7.1. Key Market Trends 5.7.2. Key Drivers and Opportunities 5.7.3. Market Size and Forecast 5.8. Precision & Optics 5.8.1. Key Market Trends 5.8.2. Key Drivers and Opportunities 5.8.3. Market Size and Forecast 5.9. Others 5.9.1. Key Market Trends 5.9.2. Key Drivers and Opportunities 5.9.3. Market Size and Forecast Chapter 6 Industrial Robotics Market, by Function 6.1. Overview 6.1.1. Market Size and Forecast 6.2. Soldering & Welding 6.2.1. Key Market Trends 6.2.2. Key Drivers and Opportunities 6.2.3. Market Size and Forecast 6.3. Material Handling 6.3.1. Key Market Trends 6.3.2. Key Drivers and Opportunities 6.3.3. Market Size and Forecast 6.4. Assembling & Disassembling 6.4.1. Key Market Trends 6.4.2. Key Drivers and Opportunities 6.4.3. Market Size and Forecast 6.5. Painting & Dispensing 6.5.1. Key Market Trends 6.5.2. Key Drivers and Opportunities 6.5.3. Market Size and Forecast 6.6. Milling, Cutting, and Processing 6.6.1. Key Market Trends 6.6.2. Key Drivers and Opportunities 6.6.3. Market Size and Forecast 6.7. Others 6.7.1. Key Market Trends 6.7.2. Key Drivers and Opportunities 6.7.3. Market Size and Forecast Chapter 7 Industrial Robotics Market, by Geography Chapter 8 Company Profiles 8.1. Abb Ltd. (Abb Robotics) 8.1.1. Company Overview 8.1.2. Company Snapshot 8.1.3. Operating Business Segments 8.1.4. Product Portfolio 8.1.5. Business Performance 8.1.6. Key Strategic Moves and Developments 8.2. Daihen Corporation 8.2.1. Company Overview 8.2.2. Company Snapshot 8.2.3. Operating Business Segments 8.2.4. Product Portfolio 8.2.5. Business Performance 8.3. Denso Corporation (Denso Robotics) 8.3.1. Company Overview 8.3.2. Company Snapshot 8.3.3. Operating Business Segments 8.3.4. Product Portfolio 8.3.5. Business Performance 8.3.6. Key Strategic Moves and Developments 8.4. Fanuc Corporation 8.4.1. Company Overview 8.4.2. Company Snapshot 8.4.3. Operating Business Segments 8.4.4. Product Portfolio 8.4.5. Business Performance 8.5. Kawasaki Heavy Industries Ltd. 8.5.1. Company Overview 8.5.2. Company Snapshot 8.5.3. Operating Business Segments 8.5.4. Product Portfolio 8.5.5. Business Performance 8.5.6. Key Strategic Moves and Developments 8.6. Kuka Robotics Corporation 8.6.1. Company Overview 8.6.2. Company Snapshot 8.6.3. Operating Business Segments 8.6.4. Product Portfolio 8.6.5. Business Performance 8.6.6. Key Strategic Moves and Developments 8.7. Mitsubishi Electric Corporation 8.7.1. Company Overview 8.7.2. Company Snapshot 8.7.3. Operating Business Segments 8.7.4. Product Portfolio 8.7.5. Business Performance 8.7.6. Key Strategic Moves and Developments 8.8. Nachi-Fujikoshi Corporation (Nachi Robotic Systems, Inc.) 8.8.1. Overview 8.8.2. Company Snapshot 8.8.3. Operating Business Segments 8.8.4. Product Portfolio 8.8.5. Business Performance 8.8.6. Key Strategic Moves and Developments 8.9. Panasonic Corporation 8.9.1. Company Overview 8.9.2. Company Snapshot 8.9.3. Operating Business Segments 8.9.4. Product Portfolio 8.9.5. Business Performance 8.9.6. Key Strategic Moves and Developments 8.10. Seiko Epson Corporation 8.10.1. Company Overview 8.10.2. Company Snapshot 8.10.3. Operating Business Segments 8.10.4. Product Portfolio 8.10.5. Business Performance 8.10.6. Key Strategic Moves and Developments 8.11. Universal Robots A/S 8.11.1. Company Overview 8.11.2. Company Snapshot 8.11.3. Product Portfolio 8.11.4. Key Strategic Moves and Developments 8.12. Yaskawa Electric Corporation 8.12.1. Company Overview 8.12.2. Company Snapshot 8.12.3. Operating Business Segments 8.12.4. Product Portfolio 8.12.5. Business Performance 8.12.6. Key Strategic Moves and Developments

For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/r/xsmt6a

A Friday rally saves the S&P 500 from a technical bear market, but leaves questions hanging: How long will this last, and will it end in recession?

Meanwhile, things are even worse for the growth-dependent Nasdaq Composite (NASDAQINDEX: ^IXIC). Following its all-time high in November 2021, the Nasdaq has tumbled 27%. The Nasdaq's tumble officially places it in a bear market.

Feel poorer after the S&P 500's sell-off? Just know it could be worse. Much worse. Investors who piled in some $40 billion firms found out.

(Bloomberg) -- An investment firm for the Walton family ramped up its position in a U.S. municipal bond fund and added a sizable stake in Japanese equities, while also betting on small-cap stocks and Coinbase Global Inc. before tumultuous declines. Most Read from BloombergElon Musk Sows Doubt Over His $44 Billion Twitter TakeoverIndia Bans Wheat Exports as Food Security Comes Under ThreatSony PlayStation Staff Fume Over CEO’s Abortion CommentsApple Testing iPhones That Ditch Lightning Ports in F

Warren Buffett has guided Berkshire Hathaway to market-crushing returns through good times and bad, and the Oracle of Omaha's investment conglomerate has now posted a total return of roughly 3.5% year to date. With a tip of the hat to Buffett's impressive market-beating mojo, a panel of Motley Fool investors has identified a trio of great stocks in the Berkshire portfolio that have what it takes to deliver fantastic performance. Read on to see why they identified Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN), Kroger (NYSE: KR), and Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) as stocks that can help you crush the market over the long term.

Cash serves a valuable purpose in many investment portfolios, but when the stock market dives, many investors turn to cash in a knee-jerk reaction to avoid losses. However, depending on the reason, moving all your investments from equities to cash … Continue reading → The post Is Cash Trash? This Should Be Your Cash Allocation in a Bear Market appeared first on SmartAsset Blog.

In this article, we will discuss the 12 best energy stocks for 2022. If you want to skip our detailed analysis of the energy sector which highlights key trends and major players, you can go directly to 5 Best Energy Stocks for 2022. The energy sector has been the biggest contributor to skyrocketing inflation in […]

Big downturns are part of the investing game. No one knows where the bottom is, but here’s where to find good deals in quality stocks.

Where do millionaires keep their money? High net worth individuals put money into different classifications of financial and real assets, including stocks, mutual funds, retirement accounts and real estate. Most of the 20.27 million millionaires in the U.S. did not … Continue reading → The post Where Do Millionaires Keep Their Money? appeared first on SmartAsset Blog.

Berkshire Hathaway is on pace to collect more than $6 billion in dividend income over the next year. Roughly $4.3 billion will come from just five stocks.

Valuations are falling to their lowest levels in years, creating an excellent opportunity to buy the dip.

Unity Software's (NYSE: U) stock price plunged 29% during after-hours trading on May 10 following its first-quarter earnings report. On a non-generally accepted accounting principles (non-GAAP) basis, Unity narrowed its net loss from $27.3 million to $25.4 million, or $0.08 per share -- which matched analysts' expectations. For the second quarter, Unity expects its revenue to rise just 6% to 8% year over year, which broadly misses the consensus forecast for 31% growth.

Friday's mini-rally notwithstanding, it’s getting ugly out there. Bottom line: The market may shoot back up anytime, but this doesn’t feel like a plain-vanilla dip

A $10,000 investment back then would be worth around $11.7 million today. It's fair to ask whether the kind of growth needed to mint new millionaires from an investment in the e-commerce giant is still possible. Amazon's stock has lost 40% of its value from its all-time high and is down over 30% in 2022 alone as pressure on consumers from rampant inflation, higher costs, and a deteriorating economy takes a toll.

Our call of the day from Thomas Kee Jr. is pounding the table over the importance of volatility, but says investors need to not just fear the lows, but embrace the highs.

(Bloomberg) -- The week is ending on a higher note for Big Tech on hopes a relentless selloff may be nearing exhaustion. But Friday’s rally can’t completely wipe out a sobering signal from Apple Inc. shares. Most Read from BloombergElon Musk Sows Doubt Over His $44 Billion Twitter TakeoverIndia Bans Wheat Exports as Food Security Comes Under ThreatSony PlayStation Staff Fume Over CEO’s Abortion CommentsApple Testing iPhones That Ditch Lightning Ports in Favor of USB-CTerra $45 Billion Face Plant

The latest bull market for U.S. stocks remains on the brink of expiring, with the benchmark S&P 500 just shy of the threshold that marks bear territory. A Friday bounce for stocks saw the S&P 500 nearly halve its decline for the week to 2.4%, closing at 4023.89. In One Chart: Stock market’s ‘ultimate lows’ are still ahead as investors have not yet capitulated, says B. of A.

Investors can look at the current market decline in one of two ways. Investors with long-term mindsets can find plenty of attractive opportunities in today's market. Viatris (NASDAQ: VTRS) appears to be a textbook value stock.

Canadian cannabis company Aurora Cannabis (NASDAQ: ACB) reported its fiscal third-quarter 2022 earnings last night, and in so doing, sparked a rally across the cannabis sector today. As of 1 p.m. ET, shares of Aurora Cannabis itself are already up 13%, and peer producers Canopy Growth (NASDAQ: CGC) and Sundial Growers (NASDAQ: SNDL) are benefiting as well -- up 8.5% and 5.9%, respectively. Heading into Q3, analysts had forecast that Aurora Cannabis would lose $0.19 per share (0.25 Canadian dollars, and furthermore, this was a pro forma prediction) on sales of $41.5 million -- about CA$53.7 million.

Apple just lost a coveted title. The iPhone maker snagged that crown in 2020 on financial performance that made investors dizzy on strong sales of its hardware -- iPhone, Mac, Apple Watch -- and a surge in services. It is therefore no surprise that Apple had passed the Saudi oil giant Saudi Aramco to become the world's most valuable company.