According to our new research report “UAE Healthcare Sector Forecast to 2012”,the UAE healthcare sector has been witnessing an uptrend for the past few years on account of growing population, high prevalence of chronic diseases and increasing healthcare expenditure by public and private players. Healthcare expenditure in the UAE is expected to grow at a CAGR of around 13% during 2007-2012.
The UAE government has extended major support to the healthcare industry by investing substantially and promoting innovative approaches to improve medical facilities in the country. In 2007, the public spending accounted for approximately 70% of the total healthcare expenditure, indicating that government support is one of the major boosters for the sector. Moreover, the government offers incentives and lands to enhance the private sector participation in the healthcare sector.
The report provides an in-depth and prudent analysis of the UAE healthcare sector and covers a wide range of aspects related to industry. Different segments like medical devices, pharmaceutical and hospital services are covered thoroughly in the report. The report describes market trends and current market situation in these segments with special emphasis on future outlook. Moreover, it analyses the sub-segments and characteristic like their proportion, growth and past statistics. Regulatory environment for the segments has also been defined and analyzed.
Our report offers the overall market overview and broadly defines the factors stimulating growth in the UAE healthcare sector. It also covers sections like market attractions and key players.
“UAE Healthcare Sector Forecast to 2012” provides the clear picture of the UAE healthcare sector and analyses each topic in a concrete manner. The report completes the analysis after forecasting healthcare market scenario. Forecast for the sections like medical devices, healthcare spending and pharmaceutical will provide clients with future growth projections that could be used for taking effective and better investment decisions.
For more information visit: http://www.rncos.com/Report/IM224.htm |
