Concrete Pump Spare Parts
Other Concrete Pump Spare Parts are not usuallu changed parts , include Putzmeister Concrete Pump Spare Parts , Schwing Concrete Pump Spare Parts , Zoomlion Concrete Pump Spare Parts , Sany Concrete Pump Spare Parts , IHI Concrete Pump Spare Parts ,etc...
The detail informations of other concrete pump spare parts:
Putzmeister: Shaft For Motor , Line for Magnet Switch , Torque Support , Wear Spectacle Plate and Cutting Ring For C Valve , C Valve...
Schwing:Slewing Shaft , Slewing Pivot , Slewing lever, Gear Fork , Cylinder Head ...
Zoomlion: Hydraulic Valve Parts , Swing Lever , Upper Housing Assy , Mixer Shaft ...
Other Concrete Pump Spare Parts Concrete Pump Parts,Bladder Accumulator,Accumulator Assembly,Nitrogen Airbag Assembly HBYM GROUP Co,.LTD , http://www.hbympumpparts.com
The growth of the machinery market is usually closely related to the overall economic benefits, but factors such as management regulations and currency fluctuations as well as new development trends and technology will also have a huge impact on the machinery industry.
IHS's mechanical product tracking system conducted a follow-up survey of products from 33 countries in Europe, the Americas, and the Asia Pacific region. From the regional perspective, the current form is very interesting.
The machinery industry in the three major regions developed rapidly in the two years of 2010 and 2011, but it suffered varying degrees of turmoil in 2012. Mechanical output in the Americas increased by 6.5 percent and performed well. An important reason is the U.S. government investment. In addition, the Americas are safer than Europe, which is in a long-term sovereign debt crisis and tightening policy. This favorable condition makes the Americas ideal. Investment place.
The growth rate in the Asia-Pacific region is only 1.8%, and development is slow. The main reason is that China's machinery industry has overcapacity this year, output is basically flat, and its speed of development has also slowed down significantly. At the same time, Japan’s output has been greatly affected by the appreciation of the yen. In 2011, the exchange rate of the yen against the US dollar hit a record of 76:1, which severely curbed the export of Japanese machinery products. More recently, the yen began to depreciate, and the exchange rate against the U.S. dollar exceeded 105:1, and the Japanese machinery industry benefited from it.
During this period, Europe is struggling in the ongoing economic crisis. Several countries have asked the European Central Bank to issue a policy of bailout. There was a short period of time before people expressed concern about whether Greece would withdraw from the euro zone. As exports to the European region are still slow and internal demand has become even worse, machinery production in the region fell by 5.7% in 2012 (although the European region looks somewhat better due to a slight increase in its production).
However, in 2013, the production of machinery in Europe and the Americas went in the opposite direction. Demand for mechanical products in Europe has risen. The growth rate of its machinery market has reached 2.8%, and the increase is very significant. In contrast, after years of strong development in the Americas, its speed began to slow, reaching only a 2% growth rate.
In the long run, the development of the industry is still relatively optimistic. The continuous improvement of economic conditions and other factors will contribute to the growth of machinery production. For example, in order to produce lighter packaging that is more aesthetically pleasing and less wasteful, the packaging industry's demand for flexible machines will grow; the catering industry and the pharmaceutical industry will have an increased demand for tracking management capabilities. The pursuit of rapid, efficient and low emissions and the above factors will all contribute to the advancement of the machinery industry. The improvement of remote machine diagnosis technology and the simplification and functional enhancement of the user interface are also driving the development of the machinery market.
Looking into the future, mechanical production is expected to achieve further improvement in 2014, but there is still some fragility. This is because, especially in Europe and North America where growth is still limited, orders will increase, but it will show a gradual increase.