Summary

The electronic warfare (EW) market is estimated at USD 32.35 billion in 2026 and is projected to reach USD 64.66 billion by 2031 at a CAGR of 14.9% during the forecast period. Ongoing advancements in software-defined systems, artificial intelligence, signal processing, adaptive jamming technologies, and cyber-electromagnetic integration to enhance operational agility and spectrum situational awareness are among the key drivers of the market.

The land segment is projected to lead the electronic warfare market by platform during the forecast period.
Modern land EW systems, encompassing vehicle-mounted units, fixed-installation setups, mobile shelters, counter-unmanned aerial system (UAS) technologies, counter-improvised explosive device (IED) EW, and dismounted soldier systems, are increasingly leveraging advanced capabilities such as signal interception, electronic and communication intelligence, jamming techniques, ground surveillance, radio frequency (RF) countermeasures, and command-and-control (C2) support. These integrated systems are essential for threat detection, situational awareness on the battlefield, maintaining robust communications, and ensuring operational continuity in environments contested by electronic warfare. Moreover, they enhance awareness of proximate threats, safeguard tactical units against signal interruptions, and facilitate improved coordination among soldiers, vehicles, drones, and C2 systems throughout operational missions.
Procurement is projected to be the dominant spending segment during the forecast period.
Through targeted procurement initiatives, defense organizations acquire critical electronic support measures, jamming systems, signal intelligence equipment, counter-drone technologies, spectrum management tools, and holistic EW suites tailored to counteract evolving electromagnetic threats. The importance of this segment is amplified as military forces strive to modernize aging systems, expand EW capabilities across multiple domains, and integrate state-of-the-art EW functionality into both new acquisitions and legacy platforms. The increasing emphasis on network-centric warfare, multi-domain operations, and expedited capability deployment is prompting governments to adopt more agile procurement strategies. These enhanced approaches facilitate rapid acquisition processes, seamless system integration, and scalable future upgrades, ensuring that military forces maintain a competitive edge in the face of emerging challenges.
Europe is projected to register the highest CAGR in the electronic warfare market during the forecast period.
Europe is the fastest-growing electronic warfare market, mostly driven by increased defense spending, ongoing military modernization programs, and a growing emphasis on defense capabilities. European countries are increasingly investing in advanced EW systems to bolster operational readiness, enhance spectrum dominance, and enable multi-domain military operations. There is a surge in funding for next-generation defense technologies focused on electronic attack, electronic protection, and electronic support functions. The enhanced integration of EW systems across diverse platforms—land, airborne, naval, and unmanned—is significantly driving market expansion. In addition, the growing emphasis on fortifying regional security and enhancing military interoperability among allied forces is a critical driver of this trend.

The breakdown of profiles for primary participants in the electronic warfare market is provided below:
・By Company Type: Tier 1 – 30%, Tier 2 – 45%, and Tier 3 – 25%
・By Designation: C-Level – 20%, Director-Level – 10%, and Others -70%
・By Region: North America – 40%, Europe – 20%, Asia Pacific – 20%, Middle East – 10%, and Rest of the World – 10%
Research Coverage:
This market study covers the electronic warfare market across various segments and subsegments. It aims to estimate the size and growth potential of this market across different regions. This study also includes an in-depth competitive analysis of the key players in the market, their company profiles, key observations related to their products and business offerings, recent developments, and key market strategies they adopted.
Reasons to Buy This Report:
The report will help the market leaders/new entrants with information on the closest approximations of the revenue numbers for the overall electronic warfare market. It will also help stakeholders understand the competitive landscape and gain more insights to position their businesses better and plan suitable go-to-market strategies. The report will also help stakeholders understand the market pulse and will provide information on key market drivers, restraints, challenges, and opportunities.
The report provides insights into the following pointers:
・Market drivers (focus on electromagnetic spectrum control and protection, defense modernization and EW platform upgrades), restraints (high development and integration costs, long procurement and certification timelines), opportunities (software-defined and AI-enabled EW systems, portable and tactical counter-drone EW systems), challenges (fast-changing signal and threat environments, Cybersecurity and protection of EW networks)

・Market Penetration: Comprehensive information on electronic warfare systems and solutions offered by the top players in the market

・Product Development/Innovation: Detailed insights into upcoming technologies, research & development activities, and product launches in the electronic warfare market

・Market Development: Comprehensive information about lucrative markets across varied regions

・Market Diversification: Exhaustive information about new products, untapped geographies, recent developments, and investments in the electronic warfare market

・Competitive Assessment: In-depth assessment of market share, growth strategies, products, and manufacturing capabilities of leading players in the electronic warfare market

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Table of Contents

1 INTRODUCTION 41
1.1 STUDY OBJECTIVES 41
1.2 MARKET DEFINITION 41
1.3 STUDY SCOPE 42
1.3.1 MARKET SEGMENTATION AND REGIONAL SCOPE 42
1.3.2 INCLUSIONS AND EXCLUSIONS 42
1.3.3 YEARS CONSIDERED 43
1.4 CURRENCY CONSIDERED 43
1.5 STAKEHOLDERS 44
1.6 SUMMARY OF CHANGES 44
2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 45
2.1 KEY INSIGHTS AND MARKET HIGHLIGHTS 45
2.2 KEY MARKET PARTICIPANTS: MAPPING OF STRATEGIC DEVELOPMENTS 46
2.3 HIGH-GROWTH SEGMENTS 47
2.4 DISRUPTIVE TRENDS SHAPING MARKET 48
2.5 REGIONAL SNAPSHOT: MARKET SIZE, GROWTH RATE, AND FORECAST 49
3 PREMIUM INSIGHTS 50
3.1 ATTRACTIVE OPPORTUNITIES FOR PLAYERS IN ELECTRONIC WARFARE MARKET 50
3.2 ELECTRONIC WARFARE MARKET, BY OFFERING 50
3.3 ELECTRONIC WARFARE MARKET, BY SPENDING 51
3.4 ELECTRONIC WARFARE MARKET, BY PLATFORM 51
3.5 ELECTRONIC WARFARE MARKET, BY CAPABILITY 52
4 MARKET OVERVIEW 53
4.1 INTRODUCTION 53
4.2 MARKET DYNAMICS 54
4.2.1 DRIVERS 54
4.2.1.1 Focus on electromagnetic spectrum control and protection 54
4.2.1.2 Defense modernization and EW platform upgrades 55
4.2.1.3 Rising drone and unmanned system threats 55
4.2.2 RESTRAINTS 56
4.2.2.1 High development and integration costs 56
4.2.2.2 Long procurement and certification timelines 57
4.2.2.3 Export control and technology transfer restrictions 57
4.2.3 OPPORTUNITIES 58
4.2.3.1 Software-defined and AI-enabled EW systems 58
4.2.3.2 Portable and tactical counter-drone EW systems 58
4.2.3.3 Integration of EW into multi-domain operations 59
4.2.4 CHALLENGES 59
4.2.4.1 Fast-changing signal and threat environments 59
4.2.4.2 Cybersecurity and protection of EW networks 59
4.3 UNMET NEEDS AND WHITE SPACES 60
4.3.1 ADAPTIVE AND RAPIDLY UPDATABLE EW CAPABILITIES 60
4.3.2 INTEROPERABILITY AND MULTI-DOMAIN EW INTEGRATION 61
4.3.3 MINIATURIZED AND SCALABLE EW FOR DISTRIBUTED OPERATIONS 61
4.3.4 SECURE, RESILIENT, AND AFFORDABLE EW DEPLOYMENT 62
4.4 INTERCONNECTED MARKETS AND CROSS-SECTOR OPPORTUNITIES 63
4.4.1 MILITARY COMMUNICATION MARKET 63
4.4.2 RADAR SYSTEM MARKET 64
4.4.3 CYBER WARFARE AND CYBERSECURITY MARKET 64
4.4.4 SIGNALS INTELLIGENCE MARKET 64
4.5 STRATEGIC MOVES BY TIER-1/2/3 PLAYERS 66
5 INDUSTRY TRENDS 67
5.1 ECOSYSTEM ANALYSIS 67
5.1.1 PROMINENT COMPANIES 67
5.1.2 PRIVATE AND SMALL ENTERPRISES 67
5.1.3 END USERS 67
5.2 VALUE CHAIN ANALYSIS 69
5.3 TRADE ANALYSIS 70
5.3.1 IMPORT SCENARIO (HS CODE 8526) 71
5.3.2 EXPORT SCENARIO (HS CODE 8526) 72
5.4 CASE STUDY ANALYSIS 74
5.4.1 ELECTRONIC ATTACK OPERATIONS USING EA-18 G GROWLER AGAINST INTEGRATED AIR DEFENSE SYSTEMS 74
5.4.2 EA-37B COMPASS CALL FOR LONG-RANGE ELECTROMAGNETIC DISRUPTION 75
5.4.3 STAND-IN JAMMING UAVS FOR CLOSE-RANGE RADAR DISRUPTION 75
5.4.4 KALAETRON ATTACK STAND-IN JAMMER FOR TACTICAL ELECTRONIC ATTACK 75
5.4.5 AN/ASQ-239 EW SUITE FOR F-35 OPERATIONS IN CONTESTED ENVIRONMENTS 76
5.4.6 SELF-PROTECTION POD FOR MISSILE THREAT DETECTION AND COUNTERMEASURES 76
5.4.7 JOINT COUNTER RADIO-CONTROLLED IMPROVISED EXPLOSIVE DEVICE EW FOR FORCE PROTECTION 76
5.4.8 EGON FLX GROUND EW FOR FIELD FORCE PROTECTION OPERATIONS 77
5.4.9 MALD-J DECOY FOR JAMMING AND DECEPTION IN CONTESTED AIRSPACE 77
5.4.10 SPEAR-EW FOR IMPROVED EW REACH DURING SUPPRESSION MISSIONS 77
5.5 KEY CONFERENCES AND EVENTS, 2026 78
5.6 INVESTMENT AND FUNDING SCENARIO 79
5.7 TRENDS/DISRUPTIONS IMPACTING CUSTOMER BUSINESS 80
5.8 MACROECONOMIC OUTLOOK 81
5.8.1 GDP TRENDS AND FORECAST 81
5.8.2 TRENDS IN GLOBAL EW INDUSTRY 83
5.8.3 TRENDS IN GLOBAL DEFENSE INDUSTRY 83
5.9 PRICING ANALYSIS 85
5.9.1 INDICATIVE PRICING ANALYSIS, BY OFFERING, 2025 85
5.9.2 INDICATIVE PRICING ANALYSIS, BY PLATFORM, 2025 85
5.10 BILL OF MATERIALS 86
5.11 TOTAL COST OF OWNERSHIP 88
5.12 BUSINESS MODELS 89
5.12.1 PROGRAM-BASED CONTRACTING MODEL 89
5.12.2 PLATFORM INTEGRATION MODEL 90
5.12.3 LIFECYCLE SUPPORT AND SUSTAINMENT MODEL 90
5.12.4 UPGRADE AND MODERNIZATION MODEL 90
5.12.5 PRODUCT AND SUBSYSTEM SUPPLIER MODEL 91
5.12.6 MISSION SERVICES, TRAINING, AND TEST SUPPORT MODEL 91
5.12.7 MODULAR/OPEN ARCHITECTURE MODEL 91
6 TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCEMENTS, AI-DRIVEN IMPACT, PATENTS, INNOVATIONS, AND FUTURE APPLICATIONS 92
6.1 KEY TECHNOLOGIES 92
6.1.1 RF SENSING AND RECEIVER TECHNOLOGIES 92
6.1.2 ELECTRONIC ATTACK AND COUNTERMEASURE TECHNOLOGIES 92
6.1.3 ELECTRONIC PROTECTION AND SPECTRUM RESILIENCE TECHNOLOGIES 92
6.2 COMPLEMENTARY TECHNOLOGIES 93
6.2.1 ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AND MACHINE LEARNING 93
6.2.2 ADVANCED ANTENNA AND BEAM-STEERING TECHNOLOGIES 93
6.2.3 HIGH-PERFORMANCE COMPUTING AND DIGITAL PROCESSING TECHNOLOGIES 94
6.3 ADJACENT TECHNOLOGIES 94
6.3.1 CYBER-ELECTROMAGNETIC TECHNOLOGIES 94
6.3.2 AUTONOMOUS AND UNMANNED SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGIES 94
6.4 TECHNOLOGY ROADMAP 95
6.5 PATENT ANALYSIS 96
6.6 IMPACT OF AI/GEN AI 100
6.6.1 TOP USE CASES AND MARKET POTENTIAL 101
6.6.2 CASE STUDIES OF AI IMPLEMENTATION 102
6.6.3 INTERCONNECTED ECOSYSTEM AND IMPACT ON MARKET PLAYERS 102
6.6.4 CLIENTS’ READINESS TO ADOPT AI/GEN AI 103
6.6.5 FUTURE APPLICATIONS 104
 
7 REGULATORY LANDSCAPE 106
7.1 REGIONAL REGULATIONS AND COMPLIANCE 106
7.1.1 REGULATORY BODIES, GOVERNMENT AGENCIES, AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS 106
7.1.2 INDUSTRY STANDARDS 109
8 CUSTOMER LANDSCAPE AND BUYER BEHAVIOR 111
8.1 DECISION-MAKING PROCESS 111
8.2 KEY STAKEHOLDERS AND BUYING EVALUATION CRITERIA 112
8.2.1 KEY STAKEHOLDERS IN BUYING PROCESS 112
8.2.2 BUYING CRITERIA 113
8.3 ADOPTION BARRIERS AND INTERNAL CHALLENGES 114
8.4 UNMET NEEDS OF END-USE PLATFORMS 115
9 ELECTRONIC WARFARE MARKET, BY OFFERING 118
9.1 INTRODUCTION 119
9.2 CLASSIFICATION OF EW OFFERINGS BASED ON TECHNOLOGY ENABLERS:
TOP USE CASES 120
9.2.1 RF & MICROWAVE TECHNOLOGIES 121
9.2.1.1 Teledyne Technologies' Integrated Microwave Assemblies (IMAs) Support RF Functions in EW Systems 121
9.2.1.2 Amphenol RF Connectors and Interconnect Solutions Support Reliable EW Communications 121
9.2.2 EO/IR COUNTERMEASURE TECHNOLOGIES 121
9.2.2.1 Northrop Grumman's CIRCM and IRCM Systems Improve
Aircraft Survivability 122
9.2.2.2 BAE Systems AN/AAR-57 CMWS Enhances Missile Warning and Countermeasure Response 122
9.2.3 DIGITAL SIGNAL PROCESSING AND SOFTWARE-DEFINED EW 122
9.2.3.1 Tektronix RSA7100B Enables Real-Time RF Signal Capture for
EW Applications 123
9.2.3.2 Curtiss-Wright's SDR and Electronic Warfare System Enable Software-Defined EW Operations 123
9.2.4 AI-ENABLED AND COGNITIVE EW 123
9.2.4.1 BAE Systems Anti-Threat System (BATS) Enhances AI-Based
Counter-Drone Threat Detection 123
9.2.4.2 HII's Cognitive Electronic Warfare Solution Improves AI-Driven
RF Threat Detection and Analysis 124
9.2.5 CYBER-ELECTROMAGNETIC ACTIVITIES INTEGRATION 124
9.2.5.1 BAE Systems Cyber and Electromagnetic Activities (CEMA) Solution Integrates Cyber and EW Operations 124
9.2.5.2 Leonardo's CEMA Capabilities Support Protection Against Evolving Wireless Threats 125
9.2.6 EW MODELING, SIMULATION, & DIGITAL TESTING 125
9.2.6.1 SRC's NEWEG and DGEN Systems Support EW Threat Modeling and Simulation 125
9.2.6.2 BAE Systems Electronic Warfare Modeling Capability Supports Virtual Assessment of EW Systems 126
9.3 RECEIVERS & SENSING SYSTEMS 126
9.3.1 PASSIVE THREAT DETECTION AND ELECTROMAGNETIC AWARENESS
TO DRIVE MARKET 126
9.3.2 RADAR WARNING RECEIVERS 127
9.3.3 ELECTRONIC SUPPORT MEASURES SYSTEMS 127
9.3.4 ELECTRONIC INTELLIGENCE SYSTEMS 127
9.3.5 DIRECTION-FINDING & GEOLOCATION SYSTEMS 128
9.3.6 SPECTRUM MONITORING & EMS SENSING SYSTEMS 128
9.3.7 MULTI-THREAT WARNING SENSOR SYSTEMS 128
9.4 JAMMERS 128
9.4.1 SHIFT TOWARD WIDER SPECTRUM CONTROL AND COUNTER-DRONE CAPABILITY TO DRIVE MARKET 128
9.4.2 RADAR JAMMERS 129
9.4.2.1 Electronic jammers 130
9.4.2.2 Mechanical jammers 130
9.4.3 COMMUNICATION & SATCOM JAMMERS 130
9.4.4 RCIED JAMMERS 130
9.4.5 GNSS/PNT JAMMERS & SPOOFERS 130
9.4.6 DATALINK & DRONE-LINK JAMMERS 131
9.5 SELF-PROTECTION & COUNTERMEASURE SYSTEMS 131
9.5.1 GROWING REQUIREMENT TO IMPROVE PLATFORM SURVIVABILITY
TO DRIVE MARKET 131
9.5.2 COUNTERMEASURE DISPENSING SYSTEMS 132
9.5.2.1 Chaff dispensing systems 133
9.5.2.2 Flare dispensing systems 133
9.5.2.3 Combined chaff/flare dispensing systems 133
9.5.3 TOWED DECOYS 133
9.5.3.1 Expendable RF towed decoys 134
9.5.3.2 Fiber-optic/Controlled RF towed decoys 134
9.5.4 DIRECTED INFRARED COUNTERMEASURE SYSTEMS 134
9.5.5 INTEGRATED SELF-PROTECTION SUITES 134
9.5.6 NAVAL SELF-PROTECTION SUITES 134
9.6 ANTI-JAM & SPECTRUM RESILIENCE SYSTEMS 135
9.6.1 SMOOTH FUNCTIONING OF COMMUNICATION AND NAVIGATION
DURING ELECTRONIC ATTACKS TO DRIVE MARKET 135
9.6.2 ANTI-JAM GNSS/PNT SYSTEMS 136
9.6.3 PROTECTED COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS 136
9.6.4 RESILIENT TACTICAL DATALINKS 136
9.6.5 FREQUENCY-AGILE & SPREAD-SPECTRUM WAVEFORM SYSTEMS 137
9.6.6 ELECTRONIC COUNTER-COUNTERMEASURE & INTERFERENCE
MITIGATION SYSTEMS 137
9.6.7 EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEMS 137
9.7 EW PODS, PAYLOADS, & MISSION SUITES 137
9.7.1 SURGE IN DEMAND FOR FLEXIBLE AND MISSION-SPECIFIC ELECTRONIC WARFARE CAPABILITY TO DRIVE MARKET 137
9.7.2 AIRBORNE EW PODS 138
9.7.3 UAV EW PAYLOADS 138
9.7.4 SHIPBORNE EW MISSION SUITES 139
9.7.5 VEHICLE-MOUNTED EW KITS 139
9.7.6 MODULAR EW MISSION PACKAGES 139
9.7.7 MULTI-FUNCTION EW SUITES 139
9.8 SOFTWARE 139
9.8.1 GROWING NEED FOR FASTER DECISION-MAKING AND BETTER THREAT UNDERSTANDING TO DRIVE MARKET 139
9.8.2 SIGNAL PROCESSING & EMITTER IDENTIFICATION SOFTWARE 140
9.8.3 COGNITIVE & ADAPTIVE EW SOFTWARE 140
9.8.4 EW MISSION PLANNING SOFTWARE 141
9.8.5 EMSO BATTLE MANAGEMENT SOFTWARE 141
9.8.6 EW MODELING, SIMULATION, & TEST SOFTWARE 141
9.9 SERVICES 141
9.9.1 FOCUS ON MAINTAINING READINESS AND SYSTEM PERFORMANCE
TO DRIVE MARKET 141
9.9.2 INTEGRATION & INSTALLATION 142
9.9.3 TESTING, CALIBRATION, & CERTIFICATION 142
9.9.4 MAINTENANCE, REPAIR, & OVERHAUL 143
9.9.5 MISSION DATA REPROGRAMMING & THREAT LIBRARY SUPPORT 143
9.9.6 TRAINING, SIMULATION, & RANGE SUPPORT 143
10 ELECTRONIC WARFARE MARKET, BY PLATFORM 144
10.1 INTRODUCTION 145
10.2 CLASSIFICATION OF EW PLATFORMS BASED ON MISSION USE: TOP USE CASES 146
10.2.1 PLATFORM SELF-PROTECTION 147
10.2.1.1 Leonardo's Miysis DIRCM Protects Aircraft Against Infrared-Guided Missile Threats 147
10.2.1.2 Leonardo-Led Praetorian DASS Enhances Eurofighter Typhoon
Self-Protection Capabilities 148
10.2.2 THREAT DETECTION & SPECTRUM AWARENESS 148
10.2.2.1 BAE Systems AN/AAR-57 CMWS Improves Aircraft Missile Warning and Survivability 148
10.2.2.2 HENSOLDT's SkyLark-N ESM System Strengthens Maritime Threat Detection and Spectrum Awareness 148
10.2.3 COMMUNICATIONS & RADAR DENIAL 149
10.2.3.1 Leonardo's CoDeSS Enables Communication Denial and Electronic Attack Operations 149
10.2.3.2 Shoghi's Communication and GPS Jammers Support Tactical Spectrum Denial Missions 149
 
10.2.4 SEAD/DEAD SUPPORT 149
10.2.4.1 Northrop Grumman's AARGM-ER Supports Long-Range Suppression of Enemy Air Defenses 150
10.2.4.2 HAVA SOJ Extends Stand-Off Electronic Attack Against Air-Defense Networks 150
10.2.5 CYBER-ELECTROMAGNETIC ACTIVITIES 150
10.2.5.1 BAE Systems CEMA Integration Framework Synchronizes Cyber
and EW Operations 150
10.2.5.2 Thales CEMA Solution Integrates Cyber and Electromagnetic Operations 151
10.2.6 NAVIGATION & COMMUNICATIONS RESILIENCE 151
10.2.6.1 Safran's Skydel NAVWAR Strengthens Navigation Warfare and
PNT Protection 151
10.2.6.2 STM's EW-Resilient Communication Solution Sustains UAV Connectivity in Contested Environments 151
10.3 AIRBORNE 152
10.3.1 LONGER STAND-OFF MISSIONS AND OPERATIONS NEAR ADVANCED
AIR DEFENSE SYSTEMS TO DRIVE MARKET 152
10.3.2 COMBAT AIRCRAFT 153
10.3.3 TRANSPORT & UTILITY AIRCRAFT 153
10.3.4 SPECIAL MISSION AIRCRAFT 153
10.3.5 MILITARY HELICOPTERS 153
10.4 LAND 154
10.4.1 IMPROVED BATTLEFIELD AWARENESS AND FORCE PROTECTION
TO DRIVE MARKET 154
10.4.2 VEHICLE-MOUNTED 155
10.4.2.1 Infantry fighting vehicles 156
10.4.2.2 Armored personnel carriers 156
10.4.2.3 Main battle tanks 156
10.4.3 DISMOUNTED SOLDIER SYSTEMS 156
10.4.4 FIXED-SITE/BASE PROTECTION 157
10.4.5 MOBILE GROUND STATIONS & TACTICAL EW SHELTERS 157
10.4.6 COUNTER-IED EW 157
10.4.7 COUNTER-UAS 158
10.5 NAVAL 158
10.5.1 INCREASING INVESTMENTS IN NAVAL FLEET READINESS TO DRIVE MARKET 158
10.5.2 SURFACE VESSELS 159
10.5.2.1 Surface combatants 159
10.5.2.2 Offshore patrol vessels 160
10.5.2.3 Aircraft carriers 160
10.5.3 SUBMARINES 160
10.6 SPACE 161
10.6.1 EMPHASIS ON SPACE-BASED ELECTRONIC PROTECTION AND OPERATIONAL CONTROL TO DRIVE MARKET 161
 
10.7 UNMANNED/AUTONOMOUS 161
10.7.1 RISE OF AUTONOMOUS OPERATIONS TO DRIVE MARKET 161
10.7.2 UNMANNED AERIAL VEHICLES 162
10.7.3 UNMANNED GROUND VEHICLES 162
10.7.4 UNMANNED MARINE VEHICLES 162
10.7.4.1 Unmanned surface vehicles 163
10.7.4.2 Unmanned underwater vehicles 163
10.8 MULTI-DOMAIN 163
10.8.1 SHIFT TOWARD NETWORKED WARFARE AND DISTRIBUTED OPERATIONS
TO DRIVE MARKET 163
10.8.2 JOINT ELECTROMAGNETIC SPECTRUM 164
10.8.3 INTEGRATED AIR-LAND 165
10.8.4 INTEGRATED AIR-SEA 165
10.8.5 INTEGRATED EW-CYBER 165
11 ELECTRONIC WARFARE MARKET, BY SPENDING 166
11.1 INTRODUCTION 167
11.2 RDT&E 168
11.2.1 CONTINUOUS MODERNIZATION OF ELECTROMAGNETIC CAPABILITIES
TO DRIVE MARKET 168
11.3 PROCUREMENT 168
11.3.1 EXPANSION OF ELECTRONIC WARFARE CAPABILITIES ACROSS
DEFENSE FORCES TO DRIVE MARKET 168
11.3.2 OEMS 169
11.3.3 UPGRADES 169
12 ELECTRONIC WARFARE MARKET, BY CAPABILITY 170
12.1 INTRODUCTION 171
12.2 ELECTRONIC SUPPORT 172
12.2.1 HEIGHTENED DEMAND FOR SPECTRUM AWARENESS TO DRIVE MARKET 172
12.2.2 SIGNALS INTELLIGENCE 172
12.2.2.1 Electronic intelligence 172
12.2.2.2 Communication intelligence 172
12.3 ELECTRONIC ATTACK 173
12.3.1 INCREASED DEPENDENCE ON ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS TO DRIVE MARKET 173
12.3.2 ACTIVE ELECTRONIC ATTACK 173
12.3.3 PASSIVE ELECTRONIC ATTACK 173
12.4 ELECTRONIC PROTECTION 174
12.4.1 NEED TO MAINTAIN RELIABLE OPERATIONS UNDER ELECTRONIC THREATS
TO DRIVE MARKET 174
12.4.2 ANTI-ACTIVE ELECTRONIC PROTECTION 174
12.4.3 ANTI-PASSIVE ELECTRONIC PROTECTION 174
 
13 ELECTRONIC WARFARE MARKET, BY REGION 175
13.1 INTRODUCTION 176
13.2 NORTH AMERICA 177
13.2.1 US 188
13.2.1.1 Modernization and military platform upgrades to drive market 188
13.2.2 CANADA 192
13.2.2.1 Arctic surveillance and allied defense coordination to drive market 192
13.3 EUROPE 197
13.3.1 FRANCE 208
13.3.1.1 Combat aircraft capability expansion and domestic defense
systems to drive market 208
13.3.2 GERMANY 212
13.3.2.1 NATO defense preparedness and tactical force readiness
to drive market 212
13.3.3 UK 217
13.3.3.1 Threat response and air mission protection to drive market 217
13.3.4 ITALY 221
13.3.4.1 Maritime defense preparedness and naval platform upgrades
to drive market 221
13.3.5 SPAIN 226
13.3.5.1 Defense surveillance improvements and multi-service mission support to drive market 226
13.3.6 POLAND 230
13.3.6.1 Border defense readiness and ground force modernization
to drive market 230
13.3.7 REST OF EUROPE 235
13.4 ASIA PACIFIC 240
13.4.1 SOUTH KOREA 250
13.4.1.1 Border monitoring and local defense programs to drive market 250
13.4.2 JAPAN 255
13.4.2.1 Airspace monitoring and maritime security to drive market 255
13.4.3 AUSTRALIA 259
13.4.3.1 Long-range surveillance and defense coordination to drive market 259
13.4.4 INDIA 264
13.4.4.1 Border security improvements and domestic defense programs to drive market 264
13.4.5 REST OF ASIA PACIFIC 268
13.5 MIDDLE EAST 273
13.5.1 GCC COUNTRIES 284
13.5.1.1 Saudi Arabia 284
13.5.1.1.1 Defense modernization and air defense programs to drive market 284
13.5.1.2 UAE 289
13.5.1.2.1 Military technology upgrades and integrated defense systems to drive market 289
13.5.2 ISRAEL 293
13.5.2.1 Real-time threat response and defense technology development to drive market 293
13.5.3 REST OF MIDDLE EAST 298
13.6 REST OF THE WORLD 303
13.6.1 LATIN AMERICA 313
13.6.1.1 Border monitoring and defense communication improvements to drive market 313
13.6.2 AFRICA 318
13.6.2.1 Border security and military modernization to drive market 318
14 COMPETITIVE LANDSCAPE 323
14.1 OVERVIEW 323
14.2 KEY PLAYER STRATEGIES/RIGHT TO WIN, 2022–2026 323
14.3 REVENUE ANALYSIS, 2021–2025 325
14.4 MARKET SHARE ANALYSIS, 2025 326
14.5 BRAND/PRODUCT COMPARISON 328
14.6 COMPANY VALUATION AND FINANCIAL METRICS 329
14.7 COMPANY EVALUATION MATRIX: KEY PLAYERS, 2025 330
14.7.1 STARS 330
14.7.2 EMERGING LEADERS 330
14.7.3 PERVASIVE PLAYERS 330
14.7.4 PARTICIPANTS 330
14.7.5 COMPANY FOOTPRINT 332
14.7.5.1 Company footprint 332
14.7.5.2 Region footprint 333
14.7.5.3 Offering footprint 334
14.7.5.4 Platform footprint 335
14.8 COMPANY EVALUATION MATRIX: STARTUPS/SMES, 2025 335
14.8.1 PROGRESSIVE COMPANIES 335
14.8.2 RESPONSIVE COMPANIES 336
14.8.3 DYNAMIC COMPANIES 336
14.8.4 STARTING BLOCKS 336
14.8.5 COMPETITIVE BENCHMARKING 337
14.8.5.1 List of startups/SMEs 337
14.8.5.2 Competitive benchmarking of startups/SMEs 338
14.9 COMPETITIVE SCENARIO 339
14.9.1 PRODUCT LAUNCHES/DEVELOPMENTS 339
14.9.2 DEALS 340
14.9.3 OTHER DEVELOPMENTS 343
15 COMPANY PROFILES 351
15.1 KEY PLAYERS 351
15.1.1 BAE SYSTEMS 351
15.1.1.1 Business overview 351
15.1.1.2 Products offered 352
15.1.1.3 Recent developments 356
15.1.1.3.1 Product launches/developments 356
15.1.1.3.2 Deals 356
15.1.1.3.3 Other developments 357
15.1.1.4 MnM view 358
15.1.1.4.1 Right to win 358
15.1.1.4.2 Strategic choices 358
15.1.1.4.3 Weaknesses and competitive threats 358
15.1.2 RTX 359
15.1.2.1 Business overview 359
15.1.2.2 Products offered 360
15.1.2.3 Recent developments 361
15.1.2.3.1 Product launches/developments 361
15.1.2.3.2 Deals 361
15.1.2.3.3 Other developments 362
15.1.2.4 MnM view 363
15.1.2.4.1 Right to win 363
15.1.2.4.2 Strategic choices 363
15.1.2.4.3 Weaknesses and competitive threats 363
15.1.3 L3HARRIS TECHNOLOGIES, INC. 364
15.1.3.1 Business overview 364
15.1.3.2 Products offered 365
15.1.3.3 Recent developments 368
15.1.3.3.1 Deals 368
15.1.3.3.2 Other developments 368
15.1.3.4 MnM view 369
15.1.3.4.1 Right to win 369
15.1.3.4.2 Strategic choices 370
15.1.3.4.3 Weaknesses and competitive threats 370
15.1.4 THALES 371
15.1.4.1 Business overview 371
15.1.4.2 Products offered 372
15.1.4.3 Recent developments 374
15.1.4.3.1 Product launches/developments 374
15.1.4.3.2 Deals 375
15.1.4.3.3 Other developments 375
 
15.1.4.4 MnM view 376
15.1.4.4.1 Right to win 376
15.1.4.4.2 Strategic choices 376
15.1.4.4.3 Weaknesses and competitive threats 376
15.1.5 NORTHROP GRUMMAN 377
15.1.5.1 Business overview 377
15.1.5.2 Products offered 378
15.1.5.3 Recent developments 379
15.1.5.3.1 Deals 379
15.1.5.3.2 Other developments 380
15.1.5.4 MnM view 381
15.1.5.4.1 Right to win 381
15.1.5.4.2 Strategic choices 381
15.1.5.4.3 Weaknesses and competitive threats 381
15.1.6 LOCKHEED MARTIN CORPORATION 382
15.1.6.1 Business overview 382
15.1.6.2 Products offered 383
15.1.6.3 Recent developments 385
15.1.6.3.1 Other developments 385
15.1.7 BHARAT ELECTRONICS LIMITED 387
15.1.7.1 Business overview 387
15.1.7.2 Products offered 388
15.1.7.3 Recent developments 390
15.1.7.3.1 Deals 390
15.1.7.3.2 Other developments 390
15.1.8 GENERAL DYNAMICS CORPORATION 392
15.1.8.1 Business overview 392
15.1.8.2 Products offered 393
15.1.8.3 Recent developments 394
15.1.8.3.1 Other developments 394
15.1.9 SAAB AB 395
15.1.9.1 Business overview 395
15.1.9.2 Products offered 396
15.1.9.3 Recent developments 397
15.1.9.3.1 Product launches/developments 397
15.1.9.3.2 Deals 398
15.1.9.3.3 Other developments 399
15.1.10 ELBIT SYSTEMS LTD. 400
15.1.10.1 Business overview 400
15.1.10.2 Products offered 401
15.1.10.3 Recent developments 403
15.1.10.3.1 Other developments 403
15.1.11 LEONARDO S.P.A. 406
15.1.11.1 Business overview 406
15.1.11.2 Products offered 407
15.1.11.3 Recent developments 409
15.1.11.3.1 Deals 409
15.1.11.3.2 Other developments 409
15.1.12 ISRAEL AEROSPACE INDUSTRIES 410
15.1.12.1 Business overview 410
15.1.12.2 Products offered 411
15.1.12.3 Recent developments 413
15.1.12.3.1 Deals 413
15.1.12.3.2 Other developments 413
15.1.13 ASELSAN 414
15.1.13.1 Business overview 414
15.1.13.2 Products offered 415
15.1.13.3 Recent developments 416
15.1.13.3.1 Product launches/developments 416
15.1.13.3.2 Other developments 418
15.1.14 RAFAEL ADVANCED DEFENSE SYSTEMS LTD. 419
15.1.14.1 Business overview 419
15.1.14.2 Products offered 419
15.1.14.3 Recent developments 420
15.1.14.3.1 Deals 420
15.1.14.3.2 Other developments 420
15.1.15 HENSOLDT AG 421
15.1.15.1 Business overview 421
15.1.15.2 Products offered 422
15.1.15.3 Recent developments 424
15.1.15.3.1 Product launches/developments 424
15.1.15.3.2 Other developments 425
15.2 OTHER PLAYERS 426
15.2.1 ROHDE & SCHWARZ 426
15.2.2 ELETTRONICA S.P.A. 427
15.2.3 SIERRA NEVADA CORPORATION 428
15.2.4 ANDURIL INDUSTRIES 429
15.2.5 SRC, INC. 430
15.2.6 TERMA 431
15.2.7 DZYNE 432
15.2.8 NETLINE COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGIES 433
15.2.9 EPIRUS INC. 434
15.2.10 PLATH GMBH & CO. KG 435
16 RESEARCH METHODOLOGY 436
16.1 RESEARCH DATA 436
16.1.1 SECONDARY DATA 437
16.1.1.1 Key data from secondary sources 438
16.1.2 PRIMARY DATA 438
16.1.2.1 Primary sources 438
16.1.2.2 Key data from primary sources 439
16.1.2.3 Breakdown of primary interviews 439
16.2 FACTOR ANALYSIS 440
16.2.1 DEMAND-SIDE INDICATORS 440
16.2.2 SUPPLY-SIDE INDICATORS 440
16.3 MARKET SIZE ESTIMATION 441
16.3.1 BOTTOM-UP APPROACH 441
16.3.1.1 Market size estimation methodology (demand side) 442
16.3.2 TOP-DOWN APPROACH 442
16.4 DATA TRIANGULATION 443
16.5 RESEARCH ASSUMPTIONS 444
16.6 RESEARCH LIMITATIONS 445
16.7 RISK ASSESSMENT 445
17 APPENDIX 446
17.1 DISCUSSION GUIDE 446
17.2 KNOWLEDGESTORE: MARKETSANDMARKETS’ SUBSCRIPTION PORTAL 449
17.3 CUSTOMIZATION OPTIONS 451
17.4 RELATED REPORTS 451
17.5 AUTHOR DETAILS 452