Great — here’s a focused, citation-backed market reference pack for the Rocket & Missile market with company references + values and a tight strategic breakdown you can paste into reports.

This versatile research report is presenting crucial details on market relevant information, harping on ample minute details encompassing a multi-dimensional market that collectively maneuver growth in the global Rocket and Missile market.

This holistic report presented by the report is also determined to cater to all the market specific information and a take on business analysis and key growth steering best industry practices that optimize million-dollar opportunities amidst staggering competition in Rocket and Missile market.

Read complete report at: https://www.thebrainyinsights.com/report/rocket-and-missile-market-12766

Key company references (company → notable value / metric)

  • Lockheed Martin — Missiles & Fire Control (MFC): MFC revenue ≈ $3.37B (recent quarterly/annual run-rate for the missiles/fire-control business).

  • Raytheon Technologies (RTX) — Land & Air Defense / Missile Systems activity: RTX reported adjusted sales of $7,157M in Q4 2024 (growth driven by Patriot, NASAMS and air/land defense programs).

  • Northrop Grumman — total company sales ~$41B (2024) with strong backlogs supporting space/defense programs that include missile-related systems.

  • MBDA (European JV) — revenue ~€4.5B (2023); reported sharp ramp in missile output (production +33% YoY) as Europe expands missile manufacturing.

  • Rafael Advanced Defense Systems (Israel) — Sales ≈ $4.8B (2024) with a backlog of roughly $17.8B — large share of revenue from missile/defense exports.

  • Kongsberg Gruppen (Kongsberg Defence & Aerospace) — Group revenue NOK 48.9B (~€4.25B) in 2024; defence segment revenue (missiles & air defence activity) showed strong growth driven by order intake.

  • Boeing — Defense, Space & Security (BDS) — BDS contributed ~$23.9B to Boeing’s 2024 revenue (defense & space programs including missile/launch system work).

  • SpaceX (launch vehicles / rockets) — private company; independent estimates put 2024 revenue ≈ $13.1B (launches + Starlink), showing launches remain a large commercial rocket market contributor.

(If you want this as an XLS/CSV with one row per company and direct source links per cell, I can generate that now.)

Market-size headline(s)

  • Example market estimates vary by scope (rockets = launch vehicles; missiles = defense munitions & launchers). Representative forecasts: USD ~63.2–72.6 billion (2024) market size today with multi-% CAGRs; forecasts equal ~USD 110–123B by 2034 (5–5.7% CAGR in mainstream reports). Use a multi-scenario band for decks.

Short strategic snapshot (sourced)

Recent developments

  • European rearmament & output ramp: MBDA (and European suppliers) have sharply raised missile output (reported +33% in 2024 and plans to roughly double versus 2023), driven by NATO replenishment and Ukraine-related demand.

  • Record orderbooks/backlogs: Several prime contractors report record backlogs/orders (Rafael, Northrop Grumman, Kongsberg), supporting multi-year production plans.

  • Launch-commercialisation growth: Commercial launch demand and Starlink/communications revenue are materially increasing private rocket-sector revenue (SpaceX estimated ≈ $13.1B in 2024).

Primary drivers

  1. Geopolitical tensions & rearmament (Europe/NATO, Middle East, Indo-Pacific) driving replacement and inventory build-up.

  2. Modernization programs (air/sea/land air-defense, cruise/anti-ship missiles, precision-strike munitions).

  3. Commercial launch growth and space programmes (more launches → larger rocket manufacturing and support ecosystems).

Main restraints

  • Production scaling & supply-chain constraints (propellants, electronics, specialized materials, test ranges).

  • Export controls/regulation & geopolitical supply risk (ITAR, national export controls limit market access & partnerships).

  • Long lead times & capital intensity for new production lines, test facilities and R&D.

Regional segmentation analysis

  • North America (largest share): prime contractors (Lockheed, Raytheon/RTX, Northrop, Boeing) dominate missile systems, and SpaceX/ULA power rockets & launch.

  • Europe: MBDA, MBDA’s production ramp, Kongsberg and other regional primes meet NATO demand;EU funding & IPCEI style programs supporting build-out.

  • Asia-Pacific / Middle East: expanding domestic programs, imports and local industry growth (Israel’s Rafael major exporter; many ME/Asia procurements).

Emerging trends

  • Surge in precision & loitering munitions and counter-UAS systems (smaller, cheaper, high-volume missiles).

  • Move to modular, digitalized production lines and increased automation to reduce unit cost and increase throughput.

  • Integration of rockets & missiles with networked C2, sensors and effects (system-of-systems procurement).

Top use cases

  1. Air & missile defence (Patriot, NASAMS, IRIS-T, SAMP/T, Arrow, etc.).

  2. Anti-ship / coastal strike and cruise missiles.

  3. Precision-strike munitions & loitering munitions for asymmetric/near-peer conflicts.

  4. Launch vehicles for satellite deployments & national space programs.

Major challenges

  • Securing skilled workforce and specialised suppliers as production scales quickly.

  • Managing export control complexity and geopolitical supplier risk that complicates multinational supply chains.

  • Balancing speed-of-delivery with quality & safety in munitions production.

Attractive opportunities

  • High-volume, lower-cost munitions & loitering/loiter-strike markets where demand and repeat purchase are high.

  • Partnerships for localized production (licensing/tech transfer in allied countries) to meet offset/sovereign-supply needs.

  • Dual-use manufacturing & supply (components for rockets and missiles) — economies of scale across civil and defense launches.

Key factors for market expansion

  1. Sustained defense budgets & replenishment programs (multi-year procurement plans).

  2. Faster, cheaper production technologies (automation, digital twins, modular factories).

  3. Clear export/partnership frameworks among allies to allow licensed production and predictable supply chains.

If you want, I can now (pick one — I’ll produce it immediately in this reply):

  1. A Top-12 company CSV/Excel (company / country / latest reported revenue or missiles segment revenue / notable 2023–25 contract or backlog / source link).

  2. A Top-10 slide table (copy-paste ready) summarizing companies + 1-line value each (ideal for investor decks).

  3. Pull 3 market scenarios (conservative / base / aggressive) with exact numeric forecasts from named reports and full citations.

Which one should I generate right now?

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