String Instruments - Central Africa
Central Africa- In Central Africa, the revenue generated in the String Instruments market amounts to US$65.2m in 2024.
- It is projected that the market will experience an annual growth rate of 10.78% (CAGR 2024-2029).
- When comparing the revenue globally, China leads the way with US$1.1bn in 2024.
- In terms of per capita revenue, US$0.68 is generated per person in Central Africa in 2024.
- Central Africa's string instrument market is experiencing a surge in demand for traditional African instruments like the kora and ngoni.
Definition:
String instruments are musical instruments that produce sound by vibrating strings that are either plucked, bowed, or struck. Examples of string instruments include guitars, violins, cellos, and basses. These instruments are commonly used in a variety of musical genres, from classical to rock, and are popular for their versatility and wide range of sounds. Modern versions of these instruments include electric guitars and electric violins, which use electronic amplification to enhance their sound and allow for greater portability.
Additional Information:
The market for string instruments comprises revenue and average revenue per capita. Figures are generated through both online and offline sales channels and include spending by consumers (B2C). Key players in the market are companies such as Fender, Gibson, Yamaha, and Martin. These companies are leaders in their respective segments and are known for their innovative products, brand reputation, and extensive distribution networks. For more information on the data displayed, use the info button right next to the boxes.
In-Scope
- Guitar family, such as acoustic guitars, electric guitars and bass guitars
- Violin family, such as violin, viola, cello and double bass
- Harp family, such as concert harp and celtic harp
- Other string instruments, such as banjo, mandolin, ukulele and sitar
Out-Of-Scope
- Accessories of musical instruments, such as bows, rosin, shoulder rests, guitar strings and tuning pegs
