| KN74112 |
| KEY NOTE Security (UK) : October 2002 |
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This report covers: manned security, electronic security, physical security, vehicle security, fire protection, fire statistics, crime statistics, security locks on windows, mortice lock, deadlock, front door chain, outside security lights, timed lights, burglar alarms, spyholes, personal alarms, smoke alarms, fire blankets, fire extinguishers, guard dogs,door locks, padlocks, car immobilisers,
Companies covered include: Apollo Fire Detectors, Cerberus, Chubb, Coleman UK, Tyco International, HUF UK, MetaSystem (UK), Retaininagroup, Scorpion Vehicle Security Systems, Selectamark Security Systems, Shurlok UK, TOAD, Tracker Network, Trackstar, Weston Body Hardware, Group 4 Falck, Rentokil, Reliance Security Group, Galago, Brinks, Capitol Security Services, First Security (Guards), Initial Security, Legion Security, Securicor, Securiplan, Securitas, ADT Fire & Security, Bell Group, Secom, Cooper Security, Dennard, JVC Professional Products, Molynx Videmech, Panasonic Business Systems Sales, Phillips Communication, Security & Imaging, Plettac security UK, Sensormatic, Sony Broadcast & Professional UK, Upperpoint Manufacturing, Video Controls, Assa Abloy AB, Bewator, Kaba, Newmark Security, PAC International, Clifford Electronics, C E Marshall (Wolverhampton), Apollo Fire Detectors, Cooper Menvier, Gent, How Fire, Kidde, Protec Fire Detection,
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
| THE TOTAL MARKET |
| The UK market for security and fire protection was valued at
£5.38bn at end-user prices in 2001. This figure, which includes services,
equipment, installation and maintenance, represents a 3.8 percent increase over
the value for the previous year. |
| The overall market has seen steady growth for several years, but performance has varied among its component sectors, as the following section shows. |
| MARKET SECTORS |
| The market for manned security services has increased in value
each year since 1997. This is partly the result of rising labour, insurance and
equipment costs, but there has also been some real growth in the market. The
work of contract security staff is being extended into new areas, and there are
opportunities to take on more of the work that is currently done by the police.
Licensing of the manned-guarding sector is not due to start until 2003, but
publicity about the need to exclude dishonest or untrained personnel appears to
be influencing customers in favour of companies that have been inspected and
approved by the relevant organisations. Recent legislation on wages and hours
has also benefited the better companies. |
| Technological development continues at a fast pace in the
market for electronic security systems, but equipment prices have been falling
and the market's value has remained fairly flat. The downturn in the industrial
client sector appears to have had a negative effect on this market. |
| Physical security equipment is also a fairly stable sector.
Although there has been a fall in the output of new buildings since 1997,
affecting the demand for domestic locks from the new-build sector, the
replacement-lock sector has remained healthy. |
| The vehicle-security sector was affected by the downturn in UK
vehicle production in 2000 and 2001, but it is expected to recover. Although
the security standards of new cars have improved, the level of car crime in the
UK is still high. |
| The market for fire-protection equipment grew very strongly
between 1997 and 2001, as a result of stringent regulations and strong demand
from high-risk sectors. This sector covers extinguishing equipment and
materials, as well as detection and alarm systems, and includes installation
and maintenance. |
| Table 1 shows annual growth for the UK security and fire-protection market as a whole, and for each of its five main sectors, between 1998 and 2002. |
| Table 1: Annual Growth in the UK Security and Fire-Protection Market | |||||
| by Sector at Current End-User Prices ( percent), 1998-2002 | |||||
| 1998 | 1999 | 2000 | 2001 | 2002 | |
| Manned security services | 5.8 | 3 | 5.7 | 7.1 | 8.2 |
| Electronic security systems | -1.1 | 0.7 | 6 | -1 | 1.3 |
| Physical security equipment | -3.1 | 0.8 | -0.8 | -1.7 | -0.7 |
| Vehicle security | 13.6 | 5.5 | -2.6 | -3.3 | 10 |
| Fire-protection equipment | 12.5 | 10.8 | 10 | 10 | 9 |
| Total market | 4 | 3.4 | 5.2 | 3.8 | 5.7 |
| f — forecasts | |||||
| Source: Key Note |
| KEY NOTE CONSUMER RESEARCH |
| Key Note's latest security survey, commissioned from BMRB
International, took place in August 2002 and repeated the questions asked in
2000. Consumers were asked about their ownership of certain kinds of security
and fire-protection products, and about their purchasing of these products over
the previous 12 months. |
| The results show a further increase in the penetration of
window locks, from 81 percent of adults in 2000 to 83 percent in 2002. The
insurance industry has played a large part in encouraging people to use this
safeguard. The penetration of smoke alarms has also increased again, from 82
percent to 85 percent of adults, while 34 percent of the sample said that they
owned a professionally installed burglar alarm, up from 31 percent in
2000. |
| Most of the other security measures seem to have reached a
plateau in terms of consumer penetration, although purchasing levels remain
quite high. More than half the sample had bought one or more of the listed
security/fire-protection products during the year. |
| MARKET LEADERS |
| Although this diverse market still supports thousands of firms,
consolidation is noticeable in most sectors. Key Note estimates that eight
corporate groups accounted for around 50 percent of the UK market in 2001. The
top UK-based groups are Chubb PLC, Kidde PLC, Securicor PLC, Rentokil Initial
PLC and Reliance Security Group PLC, all of which are in strong positions.
Chubb and Kidde have successfully reorganised and repositioned themselves after
the break-up of Williams PLC, which owned them both until 2000, and both have
shown brisk acquisition activity. Leading foreign-owned groups include Tyco
International Ltd, Securitas AB, and Group 4 Falck A/S. |
| Concentration continues among the manned-security companies,
but the same group of leaders dominates. The fire-protection industry is fairly
stable overall, led by several large international players. The
electronic-security sector is served by a great many manufacturers,
distributors and installers, and its access-control subsector remains very
fragmented, although there have been many acquisitions between 2000 and 2002.
Electronic vehicle security is another highly fragmented sector, while Assa
Abloy AB of Sweden dominates the locks industry, and Gunnebo AB, another
Swedish company, dominates the supply of safes. |
| FUTURE PROSPECTS |
| Key Note expects the market to grow at a rate of around 5
percent to 6 percent per year, at current prices, until at least 2006. Growth
is expected to be strong for fire-protection equipment and manned security
services, but only slight for electronic security systems and physical security
equipment. In the case of electronic security, pressure on prices will continue
to hold down value growth. The UK's output of new vehicles rose strongly in the
first few months of 2002, which suggests that the vehicle-security market can
expect some recovery, and Key Note forecasts overall growth for this
sector. |
| An important influence on several security sectors, and on the fire-protection market, is the health of the industrial customer sector and the output of new industrial buildings. The prospects for 2002 and 2003 are not good in this respect, but there could be some stabilisation in 2004 as industrial markets improve. The short-term prospects for the output of housing, commercial-sector buildings and public-sector buildings, on the other hand, are very good, and this should counterbalance the downturn in the industrial sector. |
TABLE OF CONTENTS
| Executive Summary | |
| THE TOTAL MARKET | 1 |
| MARKET SECTORS | 1 |
| Table 1: Annual Growth in the UK Security and Fire-Protection Marketby Sector at Current End-User Prices ( percent), 1998-2002 | 2 |
| KEY NOTECONSUMER RESEARCH | 2 |
| MARKET LEADERS | 3 |
| FUTURE PROSPECTS | 3 |
| 1. Market Overview | |
| INTRODUCTION | 5 |
| DEFINITION | 5 |
| Manned Security Services | 5 |
| Electronic Security Systems | 5 |
| Physical Security Equipment | 6 |
| Vehicle Security | 6 |
| Fire-Protection Equipment | 6 |
| MARKET SIZE | 7 |
| Table 1.1: The UK Security andFire-Protection Market at CurrentEnd-User Prices (£m), 1997-2001 | 7 |
| MARKET SEGMENTATION | 7 |
| Table 1.2: The UK Security andFire-Protection Market by Sectorat Current End-User Prices (£m),1997-2001 | 8 |
| INDUSTRY STRUCTURE | 8 |
| Number of Companies | 8 |
| Employment | 8 |
| Trade Associations andOther Industry Organisations | 9 |
| Association of Police and Public Security Suppliers | 9 |
| British Fire ProtectionSystems Association | 9 |
| British Security IndustryAssociation | 9 |
| International ProfessionalSecurity Association | 10 |
| Loss Prevention Council | 10 |
| Master Locksmiths Association | 10 |
| National Security Inspectorate | 10 |
| ICON | 10 |
| ISI | 10 |
| NACOSS | 11 |
| Security Industry Authority | 11 |
| Security IndustryTraining Organisation | 11 |
| Security Systems and Alarms Inspection Board | 12 |
| Trade Exhibitions | 12 |
| UK Exhibitions | 12 |
| Overseas Exhibitions | 13 |
| KEY TRENDS AND PROSPECTS | 13 |
| The Crime Level | 13 |
| Table 1.3: Number of Notifiable Criminal Offences Recorded by the Police in England and Wales (000), Years to March 1998/1999-2001/2002 | 14 |
| Table 1.4: Number of Notifiable Criminal Offences Recorded by the Police in Scotland (000), Years to December 1997-2001 | 14 |
| Retail Crime | 15 |
| Table 1.5: Total Cost of Crime to Retailers (£bn), 2000 and 2001 | 15 |
| Table 1.6: Spending on Crime Prevention by Retailers (£m),2001 | 16 |
| Business Crime | 17 |
| Number of Fires | 17 |
| Table 1.7: Total Number of Fires Attended by Fire Brigades in the UKand Number of Fires in Buildings (000), 1996-2000 | 17 |
| Cost of Insurance Claims | 18 |
| Table 1.8: Cost of Property-Insurance Claims for Theft and Fire (£m),1997-2001 | 18 |
| New Building Work | 18 |
| Table 1.9: Value of Output of New Building Work by Sector at Constant 1995 Prices (£m), 1997-2001 | 19 |
| PEST ANALYSIS | 19 |
| Political Factors | 19 |
| Terrorism | 19 |
| Government Regulation | 20 |
| Crime | 20 |
| Other Factors | 21 |
| Economic Factors | 22 |
| Social Factors | 23 |
| Technological Factors | 23 |
| A GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE | 23 |
| The World Market | 23 |
| The US Market | 23 |
| The European Market | 24 |
| Other Markets | 24 |
| 2. Key Note Consumer Research | |
| introduction | 25 |
| Methodology | 25 |
| CURRENT SECURITY AND FIRE-PROTECTION MEASURES | 25 |
| Table 2.1: Penetration of Securityand Fire-Protection Measures in the Home ( percent of adults), 1997-2002 | 26 |
| Smoke Alarm | 27 |
| Table 2.2: Penetration of Smoke Alarm by Sex, Age, Social Gradeand Region ( percent of adults), 2002 | 27 |
| Security Locks on the Windows | 28 |
| Table 2.3: Penetration of Security Locks on the Windows by Sex, Age, Social Grade and Region( percent of adults), 2002 | 29 |
| Mortise/Deadlockon the Front Door | 30 |
| Table 2.4: Penetration of Mortise/Deadlock on the Front Doorby Sex, Age, Social Grade andRegion ( percent of adults), 2002 | 30 |
| Outside Security Lights | 31 |
| Table 2.5: Penetration of Outside Security Lights by Sex, Age, Social Grade and Region ( percent of adults),2002 | 32 |
| Front-Door Chain | 33 |
| Table 2.6: Penetration of Front-Door Chain by Sex, Age, Social Gradeand Region ( percent of adults), 2002 | 33 |
| Time- or Light-SensitiveIndoor Lights | 34 |
| Table 2.7: Penetration of Time- or Light-Sensitive Indoor Lights by Sex, Age, Social Grade and Region( percent of adults), 2002 | 35 |
| Fire Extinguisher | 36 |
| Table 2.8: Penetration of Fire Extinguisher by Sex, Age,Social Grade and Region( percent of adults), 2002 | 36 |
| Professionally InstalledBurglar Alarm | 37 |
| Table 2.9: Penetration of Professionally Installed Burglar Alarm by Sex, Age, Social Grade andRegion ( percent of adults), 2002 | 37 |
| Personal Alarm | 38 |
| Table 2.10: Penetration of Personal Alarm by Sex, Age, Social Grade and Region ( percent of adults), 2002 | 39 |
| Spyhole | 40 |
| Table 2.11: Penetration of Spyholeby Sex, Age, Social Grade andRegion ( percent of adults), 2002 | 40 |
| Fire Blanket | 41 |
| Table 2.12: Penetration of Fire Blanket by Sex, Age, Social Grade andRegion ( percent of adults), 2002 | 41 |
| None of These | 42 |
| Table 2.13: Respondents Who Stated That They Had None of the Listed Security and Fire-Protection Measures by Sex, Age, Social Grade andRegion ( percent of adults), 2002 | 42 |
| PRODUCTS PURCHASEDIN THE LAST YEAR | 43 |
| Table 2.14: Security andFire-Protection Measures Purchasedin the Last 12 Months ( percent of adults), November 2000 and August 2002 | 43 |
| Door Locks | 44 |
| Table 2.15: Respondents Who Had Purchased Door Locks in the Last12 Months by Sex, Age, Social Gradeand Region ( percent of adults),August 2002 | 44 |
| Smoke Alarm | 45 |
| Table 2.16: Respondents Who Had Purchased a Smoke Alarm in the Last 12 Months by Sex, Age, Social Grade and Region ( percent of adults),August 2002 | 45 |
| Padlocks | 46 |
| Table 2.17: Respondents Who Had Purchased Padlocks in the Last12 Months by Sex, Age, Social Grade and Region ( percent of adults),August 2002 | 47 |
| Window Locks | 48 |
| Table 2.18: Respondents Who Had Purchased Window Locks in the Last 12 Months by Sex, Age, Social Grade and Region ( percent of adults),August 2002 | 48 |
| Electrical Car Immobiliser | 49 |
| Table 2.19: Respondents Who Had Purchased an Electrical Car Immobiliser in the Last 12 Monthsby Sex, Age, Social Grade and Region ( percent of adults), August 2002 | 49 |
| Mechanical Car Immobiliser | 50 |
| Table 2.20: Respondents Who Had Purchased a Mechanical Car Immobiliser in the Last 12 Months by Sex, Age, Social Grade and Region( percent of adults), August 2002 | 51 |
| Vehicle Locks | 52 |
| Table 2.21: Respondents Who Had Purchased Vehicle Locks in the Last12 Months by Sex, Age, Social Grade and Region ( percent of adults),August 2002 | 52 |
| Car Alarm | 53 |
| Table 2.22: Respondents Who Had Purchased a Car Alarm in the Last12 Months by Sex, Age, Social Grade and Region ( percent of adults),August 2002 | 53 |
| Fire Extinguisher | 54 |
| Table 2.23: Respondents Who Had Purchased a Fire Extinguisher in the Last 12 Months by Sex, Age, Social Grade and Region ( percent of adults), August 2002 | 55 |
| Personal Alarm | 56 |
| Table 2.24: Respondents Who Had Purchased a Personal Alarm in the Last 12 Months by Sex, Age, Social Grade and Region ( percent of adults),August 2002 | 56 |
| Professionally FittedBurglar Alarm | 57 |
| Table 2.25: Respondents Who Had Purchased a Professionally Fitted Burglar Alarm in the Last 12 Months by Sex, Age, Social Grade and Region ( percent of adults), August 2002 | 57 |
| 3. Competitor Analysis | |
| THE MARKETPLACE | 59 |
| MARKET LEADERS | 59 |
| Table 3.1: Selected Leading Competitors in the UK Security andFire-Protection Market by Turnover (£m), 2001/2002 | 59 |
| Tyco International Ltd | 60 |
| Securitas AB | 61 |
| Group 4 Falck A/S | 62 |
| Chubb PLC | 63 |
| Securicor PLC | 65 |
| Kidde PLC | 66 |
| Rentokil Initial PLC | 67 |
| Reliance Security Group PLC | 68 |
| ADVERTISING AND PROMOTION | 69 |
| Table 3.2: Main Media Advertising Expenditure on Household Securityand Fire Protection (£000),Years Ending June 2001 and 2002 | 69 |
| 4. Manned Security Services | |
| DEFINITION | 71 |
| Manned Guarding | 71 |
| Cash Handling | 72 |
| Custodial Services | 72 |
| KEY TRENDS | 72 |
| MARKET SIZE | 73 |
| The UK Market | 73 |
| Table 4.1: The UK Market forManned Security Services by Sectorat Current End-User Prices (£m),1997-2001 | 73 |
| MARKET SEGMENTATION | 73 |
| Manned Guarding | 73 |
| Cash Handling | 74 |
| Custodial Services | 75 |
| INDUSTRY STRUCTURE | 75 |
| Number of Companies | 75 |
| Employment | 76 |
| Table 4.2: Estimated Number of Employees in the Manned Security Industry by Sector, 1997-2001 | 76 |
| Trade Associations andOther Industry Organisations | 76 |
| Quality Management | 77 |
| MAJOR PLAYERS | 77 |
| Market Shares | 77 |
| Manned Guarding | 78 |
| Table 4.3: The Main Competitors in the UK Market for Manned Guarding by Market Share by Value ( percent),2000 | 78 |
| Cash Handling | 78 |
| Custodial Services | 78 |
| Company Profiles | 79 |
| Brinks (UK) Ltd | 79 |
| Capitol Security Services Ltd | 79 |
| Chubb Security Personnel Ltd | 79 |
| First Security (Guards) Ltd | 80 |
| Galago Ltd | 80 |
| Group 4 Falck A/S | 80 |
| Initial Security Ltd | 81 |
| Legion Security PLC | 81 |
| The Post Office | 81 |
| Reliance Security Group PLC | 82 |
| Securicor PLC | 83 |
| Securiplan PLC | 84 |
| Securitas UK Ltd | 84 |
| ADVERTISING ANDPROMOTION | 85 |
| BUYING BEHAVIOUR | 85 |
| The Retail Sector | 85 |
| Security Staff | 85 |
| Table 4.4: The Retail Sector — Division of Security-Staff Budget betweenCompany Staff and Contract Staff( percent), 1997-2001 | 86 |
| Cash-Security Services | 86 |
| Table 4.5: The Retail Sector — Expenditure on Cash-Security Services as a Proportion of Total Expenditure on Crime Prevention ( percent),1997-2001 | 86 |
| Other Sectors | 86 |
| FORECASTS 2002 TO 2006 | 87 |
| Table 4.6: The Forecast UK Marketfor Manned Security Servicesby Sector at Current End-User Prices (£m), 2002-2006 | 87 |
| Manned Guarding | 87 |
| Cash Handling | 88 |
| Custodial Services | 88 |
| 5. Electronic Security Systems | |
| DEFINITION | 89 |
| Intruder Alarms | 89 |
| Closed-Circuit Television | 90 |
| Cameras | 90 |
| Dome Cameras | 91 |
| Lenses | 91 |
| Ancillary Equipment | 91 |
| Video Recorders | 91 |
| Monitors | 92 |
| Multiplexers and Quad Splitters | 92 |
| Telemetry Equipment | 92 |
| Cabling | 92 |
| Printers | 92 |
| Lighting | 92 |
| Access Control | 92 |
| Card Systems | 93 |
| Proximity Systems | 93 |
| Long-Range/Hands-Free Systems | 93 |
| Systems to Control Vehicle Access | 93 |
| Biometric Systems | 94 |
| Electronic Article Surveillance | 94 |
| Radio Frequency | 94 |
| Acoustomagnetic | 95 |
| Electromagnetic | 95 |
| Other Electronic Security Systemsand Devices | 95 |
| KEY TRENDS | 96 |
| Market Conditions | 96 |
| Police Response to Alarms | 96 |
| Integrated Systems | 97 |
| MARKET SIZE | 97 |
| The UK Market | 97 |
| Table 5.1: The UK Market for Electronic Security Systems by Sector at Current End-User Prices (£m),1997-2001 | 97 |
| Foreign Trade | 98 |
| Table 5.2: UK Balance of Trade in Burglar and Fire Alarms Excluding Motor-Vehicle Alarms (£m),1997-2001 | 98 |
| Number of Installations | 99 |
| Table 5.3: Number of NACOSS Installations by Type of Security System, 1997-2001 | 99 |
| MARKET SEGMENTATION | 100 |
| Intruder Alarms | 100 |
| Table 5.4: The Apparent UK Market for Burglar and Fire AlarmsExcluding Motor-Vehicle Alarms(£m at msp), 1997-2001 | 100 |
| Table 5.5: Breakdown of NACOSS Installations of Alarm Systemsby Type of Signal ( percent), 1997-2001 | 101 |
| Closed-Circuit Television | 101 |
| Access Control | 102 |
| Electronic Article Surveillance | 103 |
| Other Electronic Security Systemsand Devices | 103 |
| INDUSTRY STRUCTURE | 103 |
| Number of Companies | 103 |
| Employment | 104 |
| Distribution | 104 |
| Trade Associations andOther Industry Organisations | 105 |
| MAJOR PLAYERS | 105 |
| Electronic Security Systems | 105 |
| ADT Fire and Security PLC | 105 |
| Bell Group PLC | 105 |
| Chubb Electronic Security Ltd | 106 |
| Initial ElectronicSecurity Systems Ltd | 106 |
| SECOM PLC | 106 |
| Intruder Alarms | 107 |
| Cooper Security Ltd | 107 |
| Closed-Circuit Television | 107 |
| Dedicated MicrocomputersGroup Ltd | 107 |
| Dennard Ltd | 108 |
| JVC Professional Products(UK) Ltd | 108 |
| Mitsubishi Electric UK Ltd | 108 |
| Molynx Videmech | 108 |
| Panasonic Business SystemsSales Ltd | 109 |
| Philips Communication, Security & Imaging (Philips CSI) | 109 |
| plettac Security UK Ltd | 109 |
| Sensormatic | 109 |
| Sony Broadcast & | |
| Professional UK | 110 |
| Upperpoint Manufacturing Ltd | 110 |
| Video Controls Ltd | 110 |
| Access Control | 110 |
| Assa Abloy AB | 111 |
| Bewator Ltd | 111 |
| Group 4 Technology Ltd | 112 |
| Kaba (UK) Ltd | 112 |
| Newmark Security PLC | 112 |
| PAC International Ltd | 113 |
| Other Companies | 113 |
| Electronic Article Surveillance | 113 |
| id eas (RF) Ltd | 113 |
| Meto UK Ltd | 114 |
| Retail Tagging Organisation Ltd | 114 |
| Sensormatic | 114 |
| Other Electronic Security Systemsand Devices | 114 |
| Tunstall Group Ltd | 114 |
| ADVERTISING ANDPROMOTION | 115 |
| BUYING BEHAVIOUR | 115 |
| Number of Installationsby Customer Sector | 115 |
| Table 5.6: Number of NACOSS Installations by Customer Sector,1997-2001 | 115 |
| Types of Systems Installed | 116 |
| Table 5.7: Breakdown of NACOSS Installations by Type of Security System by Customer Sector ( percent), January/June 2002 | 116 |
| Table 5.8: Breakdown of NACOSS Installations of Intruder Alarms by Signal Type by Customer Sector( percent), January/June 2002 | 117 |
| Customer Sectors | 117 |
| Banks and Building Societies | 117 |
| Hospitals | 117 |
| Industry | 118 |
| Leisure Facilities | 118 |
| Police | 118 |
| Prisons | 118 |
| Retailers | 118 |
| Schools | 118 |
| Transport | 119 |
| Universities | 119 |
| FORECASTS 2002 TO 2006 | 119 |
| Table 5.9: The Forecast UK Marketfor Electronic Security Systemsby Sector at Current End-UserPrices (£m), 2002-2006 | 119 |
| Intruder Alarms | 120 |
| Closed-Circuit Television | 120 |
| Access Control | 120 |
| Electronic Article Surveillance | 121 |
| Other Electronic Security Systemsand Devices | 121 |
| 6. Physical Security Equipment | |
| DEFINITION | 123 |
| Locks | 123 |
| Safes | 123 |
| Other Physical Security Products | 123 |
| KEY TRENDS | 124 |
| New Housebuilding | 124 |
| Table 6.1: Number of Permanent Dwellings Completed in Englandand Wales, 1997-2001 | 124 |
| Number of Property Transactions | 125 |
| Table 6.2: Number of Property Transactions in England and Wales (000), 1997-2001 | 125 |
| MARKET SIZE | 125 |
| The UK Market | 125 |
| Table 6.3: The UK Market forPhysical Security Equipmentby Sector at Current End-UserPrices (£m), 1997-2001 | 125 |
| Foreign Trade | 126 |
| Locks | 126 |
| Table 6.4: UK Balance of Trade in Locks Other Than Vehicle Locks(£m), 1997-2001 | 126 |
| Safes | 126 |
| Table 6.5: UK Balance of Trade in Safes, Strongboxes, Armoured or Reinforced Doors, Safe Deposit Lockers for Strongrooms, andCash and Deed Boxes (£m),1997-2001 | 127 |
| Other Physical Security Products | 127 |
| MARKET SEGMENTATION | 127 |
| Locks | 127 |
| Table 6.6: The Apparent UK Market for Locks by Sector at Current Prices (£m at msp), 1997-2001 | 128 |
| Safes | 128 |
| Table 6.7: The Apparent UK Market for Safes, Strongboxes, Armoured or Reinforced Doors, Safe Deposit Lockers for Strongrooms, andCash and Deed Boxes by Sectorat Current Prices (£m at msp),1997-2001 | 129 |
| Other Physical Security Products | 129 |
| INDUSTRY STRUCTURE | 130 |
| Number of Companies | 130 |
| Locks | 130 |
| Safes | 130 |
| Other Physical Security Products | 130 |
| Employment | 130 |
| Distribution | 130 |
| Trade Associations andOther Industry Organisations | 131 |
| Association of Police and Public Security Suppliers | 131 |
| British Security IndustryAssociation | 131 |
| Loss Prevention Council | 131 |
| Master Locksmiths Association | 132 |
| Sold Secure | 132 |
| MAJOR PLAYERS | 132 |
| Locks | 132 |
| Assa Abloy AB | 132 |
| Banhams Patent Locks Ltd | 133 |
| ERA Products Ltd | 133 |
| Kaba Group | 134 |
| Lowe and Fletcher Ltd | 134 |
| Henry Squire & Sons Ltd | 134 |
| Other Companies | 134 |
| Safes | 134 |
| Gunnebo AB | 134 |
| SMP Security Ltd | 135 |
| Other Physical Security Products | 135 |
| ADVERTISING ANDPROMOTION | 136 |
| BUYING BEHAVIOUR | 136 |
| Locks | 136 |
| Safes | 136 |
| Other Physical Security Products | 136 |
| FORECASTS 2002 TO 2006 | 137 |
| Table 6.8: The Forecast UK Marketfor Physical Security Equipmentby Sector at Current End-User Prices (£m), 2002-2006 | 137 |
| 7. Vehicle Security | |
| DEFINITION | 139 |
| Locks | 139 |
| Other Mechanical Devices | 139 |
| Security Marking | 139 |
| Tracking Systems | 139 |
| Other Electronic Devices | 140 |
| KEY TRENDS | 140 |
| Vehicle Production | 140 |
| Table 7.1: Number of Passenger Cars and Commercial Vehicles Producedand Assembled in Great Britain(000), 1997-2001 | 141 |
| Vehicle Crime Levels and Costs | 141 |
| Number of Recorded Offences | 141 |
| Table 7.2: Number of Motor-Vehicle Thefts Recorded by the Policein England and Wales, Years toMarch 1998/1989-2001/2002 | 142 |
| Table 7.3: Number of Motor-Vehicle Thefts Recorded by the Policein Scotland, Years to December1997-2001 | 142 |
| Cost of Insurance Claims | 143 |
| Table 7.4: Number and Cost ofSettled Insurance Claims forMotor-Vehicle Theft by Class of Vehicle (000 and £m), 1997-2001 | 143 |
| MARKET SIZE | 144 |
| The UK Market | 144 |
| Table 7.5: The UK Market for Vehicle Security at Current End-User Prices (£m), 1997-2001 | 144 |
| Foreign Trade | 144 |
| Locks | 144 |
| Table 7.6: UK Balance of Trade in Motor-Vehicle Locks (£m),1997-2001 | 144 |
| Alarms | 145 |
| Table 7.7: UK Balance of Trade in Motor-Vehicle Alarms by Value | |
| and Volume (£m and 000 units),1998-2001 | 145 |
| MARKET SEGMENTATION | 145 |
| Table 7.8: The UK Market for Vehicle Security by Sector at Current Prices (£m at msp), 1997-2001 | 146 |
| INDUSTRY STRUCTURE | 146 |
| Number of Companies | 146 |
| Employment | 146 |
| Distribution | 147 |
| Trade Associations andOther Industry Organisations | 147 |
| Electronic Vehicle SecurityAssociation | 147 |
| European Secure Vehicle | |
| Alliance | 147 |
| Mobile Electronics and Security Federation | 147 |
| Testing and Accreditation Organisations | 148 |
| MAJOR PLAYERS | 148 |
| Clifford ElectronicsIncorporated (UK) | 148 |
| HUF UK Ltd | 149 |
| CE Marshall(Wolverhampton) Ltd | 149 |
| MetaSystem (UK) Ltd | 149 |
| Retainagroup Ltd | 149 |
| Scorpion Vehicle SecuritySystems Ltd | 149 |
| Selectamark SecuritySystems PLC | 150 |
| Shurlok UK | 150 |
| TOAD PLC | 150 |
| Tracker Network (UK) Ltd | 151 |
| Trackstar Ltd | 151 |
| Weston Body Hardware Ltd | 151 |
| Other Companies | 152 |
| ADVERTISING ANDPROMOTION | 152 |
| BUYING BEHAVIOUR | 152 |
| Table 7.9: Ownership andPurchasing of Car Alarms( percent of adults), March 2002 | 153 |
| Table 7.10: Sum Spent on Car Alarms by Those Purchasing in the Last12 Months ( percent of purchasers),March 2002 | 153 |
| FORECASTS 2002 TO 2006 | 154 |
| Table 7.11: The Forecast UK Market for Vehicle Security at CurrentEnd-User Prices (£m), 2002-2006 | 154 |
| By Sector | 154 |
| Table 7.12: The Forecast UK Market for Vehicle Security by Sectorat Current Prices (£m at msp),2002-2006 | 155 |
| 8. Fire-Protection Equipment | |
| DEFINITION | 157 |
| Detection and Alarm Systems | 157 |
| Extinguishing Equipment and Materials | 157 |
| KEY TRENDS | 158 |
| Incidence of Fires | 158 |
| Table 8.1: Number of Fatal andNon-Fatal Casualties from Firesin the UK, 1996-2000 | 158 |
| Table 8.2: Number of Firesin the UK by Type of Location(000), 2000 | 159 |
| Arson | 159 |
| Table 8.3: Malicious Fires as a Proportion of All Fires inUK Buildings by Type of Location( percent), 2000 | 160 |
| Effect of Smoke Alarms | 160 |
| Table 8.4: Effect of Smoke Alarms | |
| on Speed of Discovery and Spreadof Fire ( percent of fires), 1996-2000 | 161 |
| Death Rate | 161 |
| Table 8.5: Effect of Smoke Alarmson Death Rate for Fires in Dwellings(number and rate per 000), 2000 | 162 |
| Reasons for Failure | 162 |
| Table 8.6: Reasons Why Smoke Alarms Did Not Operate (number of fires), 1996-2000 | 163 |
| Recent Legislation | 164 |
| MARKET SIZE | 164 |
| The UK Market | 164 |
| Table 8.7: The UK Market forFire-Protection Equipmentat Current End-User Prices (£m),1997-2001 | 164 |
| Foreign Trade | 165 |
| Table 8.8: UK Balance of Trade in Charged and Uncharged Fire Extinguishers (£m), 1997-2001 | 165 |
| Table 8.9: UK Balance of Trade inFire-Extinguishing Preparations and Charges, and Charged Extinguishing Grenades (£m), 1997-2001 | 165 |
| MARKET SEGMENTATION | 166 |
| Table 8.10: The UK Market forFire-Protection Equipmentby Sector at Current End-UserPrices (£m), 1999-2001 | 166 |
| INDUSTRY STRUCTURE | 166 |
| Number of Companies | 166 |
| Employment | 167 |
| Distribution | 167 |
| Detection and Alarm Systems | 167 |
| Extinguishing Equipment and Materials | 167 |
| Trade Associations andOther Industry Organisations | 167 |
| British Approvalsfor Fire Equipment | 167 |
| British Automatic Sprinkler Association | 167 |
| British Fire Protection Systems Association | 168 |
| euralarm | 168 |
| eurofeu | 168 |
| Fire Extinguishing Trades | |
| Association | 168 |
| Fire Protection Association | 168 |
| NACOSS | 169 |
| Residential Sprinkler Association | 169 |
| MAJOR PLAYERS | 169 |
| Apollo Fire Detectors Ltd | 169 |
| Cerberus | 170 |
| Chubb PLC | 170 |
| Coleman UK PLC | 170 |
| Cooper Menvier | 170 |
| Gent Ltd | 171 |
| How Fire Ltd | 171 |
| Kidde PLC | 171 |
| Protec Fire Detection PLC | 172 |
| Tyco International Ltd | 172 |
| ADVERTISING ANDPROMOTION | 173 |
| BUYING BEHAVIOUR | 173 |
| The Residential Sector | 173 |
| The Non-Residential Sector | 173 |
| FORECASTS 2002 TO 2006 | 174 |
| Table 8.11: The Forecast UK Market for Fire-Protection Equipmentat Current End-User Prices (£m),2002-2006 | 174 |
| 9. Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Threats | |
| STRENGTHS | 175 |
| WEAKNESSES | 175 |
| OPPORTUNITIES | 176 |
| THREATS | 178 |
| 10. The Future | |
| INTRODUCTION | 179 |
| Building Output | 179 |
| The Economy | 179 |
| Table 10.1: Averages of Independent Forecasts for the UK Economy,2002 and 2003 | 179 |
| FORECASTS 2002 TO 2006 | 180 |
| Table 10.2: The Forecast UK Security and Fire-Protection Market by Sector at Current End-User Prices (£m),2002-2006 | 180 |
| By Sector | 180 |
| 11. Further Sources | |
| Associations | 183 |
| Periodicals | 186 |
| Directories | 188 |
| General Sources | 188 |
| Bonnier Information Sources | 189 |
| Government Publications | 190 |
| Other Sources | 191 |
Text © 2002 Key Note
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Last updated by Amanda Porteous February 2004
