简体中文
优投实业(深圳)有限公司
以智慧赋能,点亮未来生活的每一刻
新闻中心
The domestication rate has exceeded 50% for the first time, and the import and export situation of industrial robots has reversed
来源: | 作者:佚名 | 发布时间: 2024-04-23 | 37 次浏览 | 分享到:
As a major manufacturing country, China has a strong demand for industrial robots. Since 2013, China's industrial robot market has ranked first in the world in sales for 11 consecutive years, and currently accounts for more than half of global sales. From basic research to industrialization, the scale of China's industrial robot industry is gradually growing, and the localization pattern has reached a turning point from quantitative change to qualitative change. According to the latest statistics from GGII, the market share of domestic industrial robots will reach 52.45% in 2023, surpassing foreign brands in terms of sales volume.

The era has once again reached the threshold of a new round of productivity revolution.

As a major manufacturing country, China has a strong demand for industrial robots. Since 2013, China's industrial robot market has ranked first in the world in sales for 11 consecutive years, and currently accounts for more than half of global sales. From basic research to industrialization, the scale of China's industrial robot industry is gradually growing, and the localization pattern has reached a turning point from quantitative change to qualitative change. According to the latest statistics from GGII, the market share of domestic industrial robots will reach 52.45% in 2023, surpassing foreign brands in terms of sales volume.

As a carrier of emerging technologies and an important equipment for the transformation and upgrading of the manufacturing industry, the application of industrial robots has brought about new changes in productivity and production relations. So, what are the driving factors for the rapid development of the domestic industrial robot market? What is the future of the robotics industry? How to break through in the development of domestic industrial robots? Standing on the track of new quality productivity, it is necessary to examine the opportunities and challenges brought by industrial robots. (Securities Times)