Tashkent university of information technologies named after muhammad al-khwarazmi

Safety & Security Industry. Future Security Security technology is widely considered to be one of the major up-coming industries. The sector's growing significance and generous government aid will make the industry one of the winners in the decades to come. The German security technologies market is characterized by a high growth dynamic and constant change which is helping create numerous opportunities for investors and innovative companies alike.
Security "Made in Germany" is a strong brand with a high worldwide recognition that is associated with quality, neutrality, and expertise which is especially in demand in booming markets like Russia and the Middle East. Explore the numerous opportunities of the security technologies industry and benefit from the advantages Germany has to offer. Industry & Market Numbers
• Germany’s IT-Security market is the 2nd largest in Europe after the UK, with a turnover of EUR 4.2 billion in 2018
• Germany’s IT-Security market has a strong expected average growth of 9.2 % p.a. (2016-2021), this rate is the highest in continental Western Europe.
• Germany’s Security and Investigation Industry, with a turnover of EUR 9.3 billion in 2016, is the 3rd largest market in Europe after the UK (€9.5bn) and France (€9.3bn)
• In 2017 the total revenue of Germany’s Security and Investigation Industry was EUR 9.8 billion, with a growth of +7.1% (2017-2018) and +4.7% (CAGR forecast 2017-2022)
INTERNET
In 2021, the share of German internet users amounted to 91 percent, an increase compared to the previous year at 86 percent. This share has only been growing in recent years. Considering current German population numbers stand at almost 83 million, such a high share of internet users is significant in itself and also for predicting future trends on digitalization and online connectivity in the country.

Figure 5. Share of internet users in Germany from 2001 to 2021

With an 86% internet penetration rate, Germany is wired and online. Most Germans go online regularly, use all of their devices to do so, and have made the internet part of daily life. Four out of 10 Germans have social media accounts, and active users are on their accounts several hours per day. Almost a third of Germans have 4 or more connected devices, and 65% have smartphones.