Disruptive Technologies and Innovative Business Models will be Key to the Advancement of the Industry
The COVID-19 pandemic has accelerated the need to automate buildings. There is an increasing need to manage buildings remotely, which demands the convergence of advanced analytics, artificial intelligence (AI), and emerging technologies with building automation systems (BAS). Currently, 90% of the BMS market in Vietnam is in the early stages of digital transformation, which means buildings will have to undergo rapid transformation at the earliest to cater to changing needs. Smart devices and systems will have a huge role to play in determining how buildings function in the pandemic-induced “new normal” scenario (short-to-medium term). Major industry participants are already working on strengthening the technologies underpinning their solution portfolios to prepare for changing building operation needs. Some are forging partnerships or acquiring innovative start-ups to boost their technological capabilities.
The BAS market in Vietnam grew by 11.1% in 2021. This comes after a huge decline in market revenues due to the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020. The market is expected to have a double-digit compound annual growth rate from 2021 to 2027 and reach $11.4 million in 2027. Market expansion will be driven by heightened awareness for energy efficiency in buildings and the need to cater to the operation of buildings in the wake of the pandemic. Key growth opportunities in the Vietnam BAS market include automation solutions for contact-less building operation, AI-powered and cloud-controlled solutions for automated buildings, and a focus on health and wellness solutions for increased occupant productivity. Major players in the market include Siemens Building Technologies, Johnson Controls, Honeywell, and Schneider Electric.
The building automation market is defined by the manufacturer revenue earned from the sale of automation controllers and associated automation and supervisory software. This means that “factory gate” revenue has been considered; distribution channel revenue is excluded from the scope of the study.
