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Based on technology, the market is categorized into conventional and digital. The conventional segment is poised to cross USD 78.5 billion by 2032 owing to its established presence and reliability in Asia Pacific. Conventional substations utilize traditional components such as circuit breakers, transformers, and switches, offering a proven and cost-effective solution for electricity transmission and distribution. This segment will continue to dominate with existing infrastructure due to ongoing infrastructure development projects, increasing urbanization, and rising electricity demand in emerging economies across the Asia Pacific region.
Based on application, the Asia Pacific substation market is transmission and distribution. Transmission segment is anticipated to grow with CAGR of more than 2.5% by 2032 due to a surge in investments driven by initiatives to integrate renewable energy sources into the grid. As countries in the Asia Pacific region strive to meet their renewable energy targets, there is a growing need for substations capable of efficiently transmitting electricity generated from sources such as wind and solar power to consumption centers.
Moreover, the transmission segment is benefiting from ongoing efforts to strengthen interconnection networks between countries in the region. Cross-border transmission projects are being pursued to facilitate the exchange of electricity, enhance energy security, and promote regional cooperation in the energy sector.
China is anticipated to surpass USD 30.1 billion by 2032 due to ambitious infrastructure development plans, including the expansion of its power transmission and distribution networks. As China continues to urbanize and industrialize, there will be a crucial demand for reliable and efficient electricity infrastructure. Similarly in India, The government's targets for increasing the share of renewable energy in the country's energy mix will be driving investments in renewable energy projects and associated substation infrastructure.
The adoption of advanced technologies and smart grid solutions in Australia and Japan will increase the deployment of digital substations and grid automation systems. These countries’ focus on grid resilience and reliability, particularly in the face of extreme weather events such as bushfires and cyclones, will be driving investments in modern substations equipped with advanced monitoring and control systems.