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GLOBAL SURFACE WARSHIPS MARKET REPORT 2020 28 - 30 January, 2020 London, UK

GLOBAL SURFACE WARSHIPS MARKET REPORT 2020

KEY STATISTICS OF THE SURFACE WARSHIPS MARKET

$155.16 BILLION

TOTAL MARKET VALUE FOR NEW SURFACE WARSHIPS OVER THE NEXT 20 YEARS

$64.9 BILLION

10-year market value forecast for Frigates

$44.5 BILLION

10-year market value forecast for Destroyers

$15 BILLION

10-year market value forecast for Aircraft Carriers

$3.56 BILLION

Value of current Corvettes procurement programmes

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CONTENTS INTRODUCTION

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COUNTRY-BY-COUNTRY PROGRAMMES AND REQUIREMENTS

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GLOBAL SURFACE WARSHIPS HOLDINGS

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JOIN US IN 2020

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2020 CONCEPT AGENDA 24 DEFENCE IQ 2019-2020 EVENTS 25

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GLOBAL SURFACE WARSHIPS MARKET REPORT 2020

INTRODUCTION Global insecurity and a growing number of potential flashpoints highlights the necessity for strong naval capabilities. Just over 1,000 (1,081) Surface Warships larger than OPVs are currently included in the world’s naval fleets and these are operated by 66 countries. These platforms provide vital deterrence, power projection, maritime security, sea control and combat support capabilities. There are currently 17 Aircraft Carriers in operation globally, with another five being built; four countries – China, India, the UK and the U.S. - have aircraft carriers under construction, with a forecast 10 year market value of $15 billion. 78 Large Amphibious Vessels are in service, with a further 16 being built and ten more planned; large amphibious vessel procurement programmes are under way in nine countries; Algeria, China, India, Italy, the Republic of Korea Korea, Peru, Qatar, Turkey and the U.S. The market is forecast at $22 billion over the next decade. Cruisers are only operated by Russia (4+1) and the U.S. (22). Destroyers - 183 Destroyers are in operation worldwide, with a further 44 being built for Australia, China, India, Japan, the Republic of Korea Korea. U.S. plans suggest a further 45. The estimated value of the market for Destroyers over the next ten years is $44.5 billion. Frigates - 457 Frigates are operated worldwide, with 107 more being procured and a further 109 planned/required in a total of 24 countries, with a ten year market value of $64.9 Billion. The largest procurement programme, in terms of numbers being built, is in Russia (19). Regionally, 48.6% of the frigates being procured are in Europe (including Russia), with 20.6% in Asia-Pacific. Corvettes - 319 Corvettes are operational with 80 more to be procured and plans for a further 27 in a total of 19 countries. Russia (25) has the largest current procurement programme, with the Philippines (12) and India (eight) having the largest future plans and requirements. The value of current procurement programmes is forecast at $3.56 billion, while the market for future plans and requirements is valued at $1.2 Billion. The total market for Surface Warships over the next ten years is forecast at $155.16 billion, which represents a 6.1% decrease in the last year.

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COUNTRY-BY-COUNTRY PROGRAMMES AND REQUIREMENTS www.defenceiq.com/events-surfacewarships

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GLOBAL SURFACE WARSHIPS MARKET REPORT 2020

PROGRAMMES AND REQUIREMENTS Australia The first of the three 7,000-tonne Hobart-class AWDs has been commissioned. The final vessel commissions in 2020. The white paper announced that the RAN would receive nine future frigates optimised for anti-submarine warfare from the late 2020s. They will replace the existing Anzac class and will be in Project SEA 5000. The government selected BAE Systems as the preferred bidder, with its Type 26 Frigate. IOC is expected in 2027-30.

Bangladesh Two Chinese-built Shadhinota-class guided-missile corvettes were commissioned in March 2016. Two more are to be delivered in 2019 (Dates unknown).

Belgium/Netherlands Belgium is working with the Netherlands to consider the replacement of both countries’ Karel Doorman (M)-class frigates. A letter of intent was signed in November 2016 for 2 ASW frigates (plus ASuW capability).

Brazil The Brazilian Navy has several long-term naval requirements that, by 2030, include a new 40,000 ton aircraft carrier, four 20,000-ton amphibious assault vessels (helicopter carriers), 21 escort ships and five 13,000-ton replenishment ships. New frigates are planned to replace both the Niteroi and Broadsword classes. Up to 5 are planned in the PROSUPER programme, which is delayed through a lack of funds. This programme may now follow the Tamandare class corvette programme – an RFP was issued in late 2017, with construction planned to commence in 2020.

Bulgaria A new corvette programme – the Armed Patrol Ship – was approved by the government in 2016. A new tender was expected in 2018. The project provides for the first patrol ship to be launched into water by the end of 2023 and the second one by the end of 2024. The Ministry of Defence has requested price offers for this project from a total of eight companies.

Canada The preferred bidder offering of the Type 26 frigate has been selected for the Canadian Surface Combatant (CSC) programme. Lockheed Martin Canada and BAE Systems will build the ships.

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China In raw numbers, China now has the largest naval fleet in the world. The rampant increase in destroyers, frigates and submarines has tipped the strategic balance in the Pacific. The PLA navy now has around 400 warships and submarines, according to Western naval analysts. By 2030, the Chinese navy could have more than 530 warships and submarines, according to a projection in a 2016 U.S. Naval War College study. In 2019, pictures were released of the PLAN’s new amphibious assault ship and its fixed wing aircraft carriers.

Chile The Chilean Navy has aspirations to replace one Type 22 and two Type-L frigates from c.2025. Additional Type 23s are possible from the UK. There are plans to acquire corvettes or light frigates to replace fast missile boats.

Colombia 4-6 frigates are planned by 2027 to replace the Almirante Padillas. 2 LSDs of 7,500 tonnes approximately are planned.

France The French Navy is implementing the Horizon Marine 2025 plan. A future carrier to replace the Charles de Gaulle is planned in the 2040s. Studies have commenced. 18 frigates were included in future requirements by the Chief of Naval Staff in July 2017. 8 ships are due in the FREMM (multi-mission frigate) class – a second generation stealth frigate, of which 3 have been delivered. The French Navy is planning to procure up to five 4,250 ton Frégate de Taille Intermédiare (FTIs) – dubbed the “Montcalm” class – to replace the “La Fayette” class [general-purpose] frigates from 2023 onwards.

Germany The first Baden-Wũrttemberg class frigate was planned to commission at the end of 2016, but IOC is now planned in 2019. The German Navy is set to receive five new Braunschweig-class corvettes from a consortium of domestic shipyards in a deal set to exceed $2 billion, it was announced in September 2017. The Bundestag approved funds for the five new ships in June, following commissioning of the initial five Braunschweig class vessels between 2008 and 2013. The new ships are set to be delivered to the German Navy by 2025. 6 MKS 180 Corvettes in 2 batches (4 +2) will replace the Bremen class. A contract award has been delayed to 2019 at the earliest. The first vessel is planned to enter service in 2026, with subsequent vessels joining at one year intervals.

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Greece Priorities include the procurement of FREMM frigates, but no funding is yet available and no new vessels are expected until the mid-2020s.

India A total of 7 Project 15A guided-missile destroyers are currently planned by 2021. Formerly known as the Air Defence Ship, the first Vikrant class aircraft carrier (Project 71) was launched in August 2013. The expected in-service date has slipped to 2020. A second vessel of the class is anticipated with an IOC of 2030. The improved Shivalik class frigate is a follow-up to Project 17 (called Project 17A). First delivery is planned in 2022. The Kamorta class corvettes (Project 28) have an anti-submarine-warfare role. A class of 12 is planned, with 3 commissioned so far.

Indonesia The Indonesian Navy is currently entering the second stage (RENSTRA II) of its Minimum Essential Force expansion plan. Further acquisitions are expected, with technology transfers allowing greater proportions to be built in Indonesia.

Israel 4 Magen Class Corvettes (Sa’ar 6) are on order from Germany for delivery from late 2019.

Italy Italy ordered its final 2 Carlo Bergamini-class (FREMM) frigates in April 2016. A total of 10 are on order. 6 are in service, with 4 more to be delivered by 2021. 7 Pattugliatori Polivalenti d’Altura (PPA) frigates are on order for $4.8bn. An option exists for three more frigates. A new amphibious assault (LHD) ship is on order to replace the Guiseppe Garibaldi LPH.

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Japan The 30DD Frigate programme is for 8 vessels to replace the Abukuma Class. The first delivery is planned for the early 2020s.

Malaysia 6 Maharaja Lela Class Corvettes (Gowinds) are on order for commissioning from 2019-2023. There is a requirement for 2 Multi-Purpose Command and Support Ships (MPCSS).

Mexico The navy is redefining its structure. Plans to reorganise the navy into coastal-protection and blue-water forces are under way. The first of class Sigma 10514 Frigate was ordered in 2017. A class of 6 is expected and service entry is planned by the end of 2019.

Netherlands The M Class Frigate replacement programme is planned from the mid-2020s. 2 ships are required.

New Zealand The 2 ANZAC class frigates are receiving a weapons upgrade from 2018-2020.

Nigeria A life extension refit was planned for the Aradu class frigate. This has been delayed through a lack of funds.

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Peru The 4 Aguirre class frigates are being upgraded. No timescale has yet been announced. The Pisco class LPDs were planned to commission in 2018 and 2020.

Philippines The ‘Desired Force Mix’ of the Philippine Navy provides a highly ambitious acquisition schedule over a 15-year timeframe, including 6 AAW frigates and 12 ASW corvettes. 2 HDF-3000 class frigates are on order, for delivery in 2020 and 2021. The transfer of a Po Hang class corvette from South Korea is reportedly on hold.

Poland The Polish Navy has plans for 3 corvette-type coastal defence ships (Mieczniks). Delivery is planned from 2024.

Portugal The navy plans to modernise its frigates. The 2 Bartolomeu Dias class frigates will be upgraded by 2020 and the 3 Vasco De gama class frigates will receive a mid-life refit, which is planned for 2020-2024. The NAVPOL amphibious requirement is on hold and no acquisition is likely until the mid-late 2020s.

Qatar Four corvettes were ordered from Italy in June 2016. Delivery is planned by 2024.

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Romania Romania’s Ministry of National Defence has unveiled plans to acquire new corvettes for the country’s Navy to boost its capacities in the Black Sea. The Romanian ministry has submitted a draft bill to the country’s parliament under which four vessels are to be procured in a deal estimated to be worth $1.93 billion. The procurement is scheduled for 2018 to 2023. The 2 Regele Ferdinand class frigates are planned to be upgraded, starting by 2020.

Russia While programmes to build major surface vessels have stalled, more attention is being paid to small missile ships armed with long-range cruise missiles. The first Admiral Gorshkov class frigate was commissioned on the 28th July 2018. At least 15 vessels are planned to replace the Krivak class. The Project 23560 LIDER class destroyer is planned to replace the Udaloys and Sovremenyys. 12 vessels are planned with construction to start in 2025. The 10th of class Steregushchiy class frigate (Project 20380) was laid down in July 2016. The last 5 commission by 2020. The first of class Gremyashchiy class frigate (Project 20385) was laid down in February 2012. The second of class was laid down in July 2013. They are both planned to commission in 2019. No further confirmation of this has yet been released. The first of class Derzkiy class frigate (Project 20386) was laid down in October 2016. Up to 10 vessels are planned to commission from 2021-2023. 7 Admiral Grigorovich class frigates (Krivak IV class) are being built for the Black Sea Fleet. A further 2 are planned.

Saudi Arabia 4 Freedom class frigates have been requested from the U.S. No further details have been confirmed. A letter of intent for the Navantia Avante 2200 was signed in April 2018. 5 new corvettes are required to replace the Badr class corvettes (5 required).

Singapore Singapore’s navy continues to bring new vessels into service, including the new Independence-class Littoral Mission Vessels (LMVs), the first of which was commissioned in May 2016. All 8 LMVs are due to be in service by 2020. Meanwhile, plans to acquire a Joint Multi-Mission Ship to replace the navy’s landing-platform docks appear to be firmer.

South Korea Daegu class frigates (FFX-II) will replace Ulsan-class frigates. The second batch is a follow-on to the Incheon class (FFX-I). The first of class launched in June 2016. Up to 8 vessels are expected and a third batch of at least 6 vessels is planned. The first vessel was commissioned in 2018. An order for the 2nd of class Dokdo class LHD has been placed. This vessel is planned to commission in 2020. 3 LSTHs are in service, with another on order. The last commissions in 2019.

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Spain Five F-110 frigates are on order, for commissioning from 2023-2027. Construction is planned to commence in 2020.

Sri Lanka The acquisition of a decommissioned Jiangwei I frigate from China is under consideration.

Sweden Mid-life upgrade contract for Gavle Class Corvettes awarded June 2017 – to complete by 2020. A project for replacement of the Gavle Class from c.2026 is under consideration.

Taiwan The MND announced its 20-year naval modernisation plan in October 2014, under which it proposed the domestic production of 4 10,000-tonne destroyers and 12 3,000 tonne missile frigates. Requirement for up to 10 Frigates in Kuang Hua 7 programme. Included are 4 Perry Class from the U.S.A. The first 2 transferred in 2017.

Thailand 2 DW-3000H frigates are being procured from South Korean shipbuilder Daewoo Shipbuilding & Marine Engineering (DSME). A contract for the first vessel was signed in 2013, with a planned completion date of 2018. An order for a second DW3000H frigate is anticipated. The first of class was laid down in May 2016 and is due to commission in 2019.

Turkey The Turkish Frigate 2000 (TF-2000) air-defence frigate is expected to displace more than 6,000 tonnes, will have a strong anti-air warfare focus centred on a multi-function radar (MFR) and Raytheon’s Standard Missile-2 (SM-2) area air-defence missile system. Up to 4 are planned to enter service from 2024. 4 Istanbul class (TF100) frigates are being built and are due to commission from 2021-2024. The Anadolu class LHD is to be built in Turkey with Navantia’s assistance. The ship was laid down in April 2016 and is due to commission in 2021.

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U.A.E. Up to 6 Corvettes are to be procured in a joint UAE/French collaboration, which was confirmed in 2017.

Ukraine There is a plan to recover the Navy’s capabilities, which were lost when Russia invaded the Crimea. 4 Project 58250 class frigates are planned to enter service between 2022 and 2028.

U.K. In November 2016 the MoD announced that, ‘subject to final contract negotiations’, the first steel would be cut for the new Type-26 vessel in summer 2017 and it was in July 2017. The recent defence review delayed Type 26 introduction to service until the mid-2020s and announced that a class of smaller, cheaper light general-purpose frigates would sustain hull numbers as Type 23 frigates retire, called the General Purpose Frigate (GPFF) or Type 31. The 5 oldest Type 23s are now to be replaced by the new GPFF. The 2023 out-of-service ate (OSD) of HMS Argyll – the oldest of the general-purpose-roled Type 23s – is emerging as a critical driver for the GPFF procurement programme. An Engine upgrade programme for the 6 Daring Class destroyers will run from 2019-2024. The first of the UK’s new aircraft carriers, HMS Queen Elizabeth, has been commissioned and the second of class, HMS Prince of Wales, is due to commission in 2020.

U.S.A. The first ship of the new Ford-class carriers, the USS Gerald R. Ford, has been delivered. The next of class is due to commission in 2022. The Ticonderoga class cruisers are to receive HM&E and C5I upgrades. The first of the navy’s 15,000-tonne DDG-1000 destroyers, the USS Zumwalt, was delivered in May 2016 and commissioned on the 15th October 2016. The next of class was commissioned in 2019. The Littoral Combat Ship joined the fleet in 2016, but the total programme numbers have been capped at 32, rather than 52. 10 vessels have so far been delivered. The first America class LHA was commissioned in October 2014, with the next due to commission in 2019. No further information has been received on this. The 10th San Antonio class LPD was commissioned in October 2016 and the next is due to commission in 2021. The LPD 30 will commence low-rate replacement of the Whidbey Class LSDs. The first is due in FY20. The U.S. Navy is looking for inputs from industry on a new multi-mission guided-missile frigate adapted from existing ship designs, a major departure from its modular littoral combat ship, according to a request for information released in 2017. Labeling the ship the FFG(X), the ship will be expected to keep up with the full carrier strike group and be able to operate independently in high-end threat environments. In order to get the ship to the fleet as fast as possible, the U.S. Navy wants builders to adapt from existing designs, the RFI stated.

Vietnam 12 Russian-designed TARANTUL V missile corvettes are being procured, with 8 delivered so far. Negotiations reportedly continue for the final 4 to be built locally.

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GLOBAL SURFACE WARSHIPS HOLDINGS 14

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INVENTORY COUNTRY

Algeria

AIRCRAFT CARRIERS / LARGE AMPHIBIOUS VESSELS

CRUISERS/ DESTROYERS (DESTROYERS UNLESS STATED)

1+(1) LHD – Commissioned 2014

Argentina

4 Almirante Brown

FRIGATES

CORVETTES

3 Mouraid Rais

3 Djebel Chenoua

2+(2) MEKO 200. Option on 2 more reported

3 Nanuchka II

3 C28A

1 C.62 Class

6 Espora 3 Drummond

Australia

2 Canberra LHD

1 Bay LSD

1+2 Hobart - commission 2018 and 2020

8 Anzac (AMCAP mid-life capability programme started December 2016) 2 Adelaide

Azerbaijan

1 Petya II

Bahrain

1 Perry

2 Al Manama

Bangladesh

1 Osman

2 Castle Class

1 Mod. Ulsan

2+2 Shadhinota Last 2 Commission 2019

2 Jianghu III 2 Hamilton and Hero Belgium Brazil

2 Leopold I (M Class) 1 Sao Paulo - deactivated and to be disposed of by 2020

2 Broadsword

1 Barroso

1 LSDH

6 Niteroi

2 Inhauma

1 LPH (ex-HMS Ocean – enters service 2020) Bulgaria

Canada Chile

0+4 Tamandare Commission2023;2024;2025;2026 1 Koni

1 Tarantul II

3 Wielingen

2 Reshitelni

12 Halifax 1 Foudre LSDH

2 Latorre 2 Blanco Encalada 3 Cochrane 1 Broadsword

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COUNTRY

China

AIRCRAFT CARRIERS / LARGE AMPHIBIOUS VESSELS

CRUISERS/ DESTROYERS (DESTROYERS UNLESS STATED)

FRIGATES

CORVETTES

1+1 Liaoning – reported that build of 002 (Shandong) started in 2017 – Commissions 2019

2 Luzhou

10 Jiangwei II

10 Jiangwei II

4+2 Yuzhao LPD – next commission 2018 and 2019

4 Sovremenyy

1 Jianghu III

1 Jianghu III

2 Luyang I

26+4(3) Jiangkai II – next commissions – 2017 (2); 2018 (2)

26+4(3) Jiangkai II – next commissions – 2017 (2); 2018 (2)

6 Luyang II

2 Jiangkai I

2 Jiangkai I

6+11 Luyang III – Commission 2018 (4); 2019 (3)

12 Jianghu I/I Upgrade

12 Jianghu I/I Upgrade

0+5 Renhai – Commission 2019 (2); 2020 (2) 1 Luhai 2 Luhu 4 Luda Colombia

4 Almirante Padilla 1 Dong Hae class

Croatia Cuba

1 Pauk II

Denmark

4 Thetis 3 Iver Huitfeldt 2 Absalon (Combat Support Ship)

Ecuador

2 Leander

Equatorial Guinea

1 Wele-Nzas class

Egypt

2 Mistral LHD

4 Perry

6 Esmeraldas

1+3 Gowind – 1st commissioned 2017

2 Knox 1 Aquitaine 2 Descubierta 2 Jianghu I Estonia

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COUNTRY

AIRCRAFT CARRIERS / LARGE AMPHIBIOUS VESSELS

France

CRUISERS/ DESTROYERS

FRIGATES

CORVETTES

1 Charles De Gaulle

5 La Fayette

1 Gowind

3 Mistral LHD

6 Floreal – service life to 2030

(DESTROYERS UNLESS STATED)

2 Cassard – Decommission 2022 & 2023 1 George Leygues 3 Mod. George Leygues – Decommission 2021-23 2 Forbin 3+5 Aquitane – Next Commission 2019; 2020; 2022 (2); 2023 Germany

4 Brandenburg

5 + 5 Braunschweig (second batch on order for 2022-2025 delivery)

2 Bremen - Decommission 2019; 2021 1+3 F125 -Commission 2018 (2); 2019; 2020 3 Sachsen Greece

4 Hydra 9 Elli

India

1 Mod. Kiev - Vikramaditya

3 Delhi

1 Godavari

3+1 (8) Kamorta – first commissioned in 2014. Class of 12 planned

0+1 Vishal

5 Rajput

6+4 Talwar

3 Abhay

0+1 Project 71 - Vikrant

3+4 Kolkata – Last 4 Commission 2018; 2019; 2020

3 Shivalik

4 Kora

3 Brahmaputra

4 Khukri

0+7 Shivalik II – delivery 2022; 2023 (2); 2024 (2); 2025 (2)

8 Veer

6 Ahmed Yani

4 Diponegoro

3 Bung Tomo

3 Fatahillah

2+2 (4) Martadinata

14 Kapitan Patimura

1 Austin LPD

Indonesia

5+1 (1) Makassar LPD 6th ordered January 2017; Discussions on 7th ongoing

Iraq Israel

3 Eilat 0+4 Magen – Delivery from late 2019

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COUNTRY

AIRCRAFT CARRIERS / LARGE AMPHIBIOUS VESSELS

Italy

1 Cavour

1 Garibaldi LPH

CRUISERS/ DESTROYERS

FRIGATES

CORVETTES

2 De La Penne (OOSD – 2024-2025)

6 Maestrale (to decommission 2019-2024)

2 Minerva ( Last 2 were due to decommission in 2018)

2 Andrea Doria

1 Lupo (decommissions 2019)

(DESTROYERS UNLESS STATED)

2 San Giorgio LPD - to Decommission 2019; 2020

6+4 Bergamini (FREMM) - Last 4 Commission 2018; -2019; 2020; 2021

1 San Giusto LPD

0+7 (3) PPA – delivery 2021-2026

0+1 LHDM – Commissions 2022 Japan

2 Hyuga CVHG

2 Atago

2 Izumo CVHG

4 Akizuki

3 Oosumi LPD/LSTH

0+2 Improved Atago Commission 2020-2021

6 Abukuma

4 Kongou 2 Hatakaze 5 Takanami 9 Murasame 8 Asagiri 2 Hatsuyuki 0+2 Asahi – Commission 2018; 2019 Korea (North)

Korea (South)

2 Najin

4 Sariwon

2+2 FFH

1 Tral 14 Po Hang

1+1 Dokdo LPD (Second commissions 2020)

6 KDX-2

6 Ulsan

2+2 LSTH – last 2 commission 2018 and 2019

3 Gwang Gae To Daewang (KDX-I)

6 Inchon (FFX-I)

3 +3 Sejong Daewang (KDX-3) Contract for second batch of 3 signed June 2016 – to enter service 2023-2027

1+(7) FFX-II – First commissioned in 2018 – up to 8 vessels expected – 3rd batch of at least 6 vessels planned

Libya

1 Al Hani

Malaysia

2 Lekiu

2 Kasturi 4 Laksamana 6 Kedah 0+ 6 Maharaja Lela – Commission 2019;2020;2021;2022 (2); 2023

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COUNTRY

AIRCRAFT CARRIERS / LARGE AMPHIBIOUS VESSELS

Mexico

CRUISERS/ DESTROYERS (DESTROYERS UNLESS STATED)

FRIGATES

CORVETTES

3 Allende 2 Bravo 0+1 (5) Sigma 10514 – First ordered 2017. Service entry by end 2019. Class of 6 expected

Morocco

1 Lt. Col. Errhamani 2 Mohammed V 3 Tarik Ben Ziyad (SIGMA) 1 Mohammed VI (FREMM)

Montenegro

2 Kotor

Myanmar

1 Aung Zeya

3 Anawrahta

2 Kyan Sit Thar 2 Jianghu II Netherlands

1 Rotterdam LPD

2 M class

1 Johan de Witt LPD

4 De Zeven de Provinvcien

New Zealand

2 Anzac

Nigeria

1 Aradu (Life extension refit planned)

1 Enymiri

2 Hamilton & Hero Norway

5 Fridtjof Nansen

Oman

6 Skjold 2 Qahir 3 Al Shamikh

Pakistan

4 Tariq

0+4 MILGEM – Contract in 2017 – no further details.

4 Zulfiquar 1 Amalgir Peru

0+2 Pisco (LPD) – Commission 2018 & 2020

3 Carvajal 4 Aguirre

Philippines

3 Del Pilar

3 Jacinto-

0+2 HDF 3000 – Delivery 2020 + 2021

2 Rizal 5 PCE 827 0+1 Po Hang – Transfer from South Korea was expected in 2017 – on hold.

Poland

2 General Pulaski

1 Kaszub 3 Orkan

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COUNTRY

AIRCRAFT CARRIERS / LARGE AMPHIBIOUS VESSELS

CRUISERS/ DESTROYERS (DESTROYERS UNLESS STATED)

Portugal

FRIGATES

CORVETTES

2 Bartolomeu Dias (Being upgraded by 2020)

1 Baptiste de Andrade

3 Vasco De Gama (Mid-life 2 Joao Coutinho refits planned 2020-2024) Qatar

O+1 LHD – Contract announced 2016. Delivery by 2024.

0+4 – Construction to commence in 2018. All 4 for delivery by 2024.

Romania

Russia

1 Kuznetsov

2 Regele Ferdinand (Upgrade planned to start by 2020)

2 Tetal

1 Marasesti

2 Improved Tetal

Cruisers;

2 Neustrashimy

2 Dergach

1+1 Kirov

2 Krivak

13 Nanuchka I/III

3 Slava

2 Gepard

6 Parchim II

Destroyers:

5+5 Steregushchiy - 3 commission in 2018; 1 in 2019; 1 in 2020

24 Tarantul

7 Udaloy

0+2 Steregushchiy II – Commission 2018; 2019

0+6 Bykov Project 22160 – commission 2018; 2019 (3); 2020 (1)

1 Udaloy II

3+4 (2) Admiral Grigorovich Frigates (commission 2020; 2021 (2)

5+7 Buyan-M (Project 21631). Commission

4 Sovremenyy

0+4 (11) Admiral Gorshkov Frigates (commission 2018 (2); 2020; 2021) – at least 15 vessels to replace Krivaks

2018 (3); 2019 (1); 2020 (2); 2021 (1)

1 Kashin

0+2 Gremyashiy (Project 20385) – commission 2018; 2019

0+12 (6) Karakurt (Project 22800). Commission 2018 (2); -2019 (3); 2020 (2)

0+2 Derzkiy (Project 20386). Commission 2021; 2023 (Up to 10 planned)

21 Grisha

3 Krivak III (Border Guard) Saudi Arabia

4 Madina (to be modernised)

4 Badr

3 Al Riyadh 0+4 (4) Freedom Class (No details confirmed) Singapore

4 LPDM – Endurance Class

6 Formidable

6 Victory 3+5 Independence Class – Commission 2018 (1); 2019 (2); 2020 (2) – to replace Victories

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COUNTRY

AIRCRAFT CARRIERS / LARGE AMPHIBIOUS VESSELS

CRUISERS/ DESTROYERS (DESTROYERS UNLESS STATED)

South Africa Spain

FRIGATES

CORVETTES

4 Amatola (mid-life upgrade under way) 1 Juan Carlos I LHD

5 Alvaro de Bazan

2 Galicia LPD

6 Santa Maria 0+5 FII0 Frigates Commission 2023;2024;2025;2026; 2027

Sweden

5 Visby 2 Gavle

Taiwan

1 Shiu Hai LSDH

4 Keelung

6 Knox 8+2 (2) Cheng Kung 6 Kang Ding

Thailand

1 Chakhri Naruebet

2 Naresuan (mid-life upgrade started in 2013)

2 Rattanakosin

1 Endurance class LPD

4 Chao Phraya

3 Khamronsin

1 Phutta Yotfa Chulalok

2 Tapi

1 Makut Rajakumarn 0+1 (1) DW3000 South Korean Design – Option on second vessel. Delivery 2018. Commission 2019. To replace Phutta Yotfa Chulalok. Turkey

0+1 LHD – Planned to launch in 2018. Commissions in 2021.

4 Yavuz

2+2 Ada (MILGEM) - 2 on order commission 2018.

4 Barbaros

6 Burak

8 Gabya 0+4 Istanbul (TF100) Commission 2021; 2022; 2023; 2024 UAE

6 Baynunah 2 Muray Jib 1 Abu Dhabi

UK

1+1 Queen Elizabeth – Commission 2018 & 2020

2 Albion LPD

6 Daring - (Engine upgrade from 2019-2024)

13 Duke- decommission from 2023 – Capability Sustainment Programme under way 0+5 Type 31 – Delivery from 2023 0+3 (5) Type 26 (City Class) – Delivery from mid 2020s

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GLOBAL SURFACE WARSHIPS MARKET REPORT 2020

COUNTRY

AIRCRAFT CARRIERS / LARGE AMPHIBIOUS VESSELS

CRUISERS/ DESTROYERS (DESTROYERS UNLESS STATED)

Ukraine

FRIGATES

CORVETTES

1 Hetman Sagaidachny 3 Vinnitsa (Grisha class) 0+1 (3) Projest 58250 – Planned to enter service 2022-2028

Uruguay USA

1 Uruguay 10 Nimitz

Cruisers:

5+9 (2) Freedom Commission 2018 (2), 2019 (3), 2020 (1), 2021 (2)

1+1 (1) Gerald Ford – Commission 2017, 2022 and 2027

22 Ticonderoga (HM&E and C5I Upgrades planned)

5+9 (1) Independence (LCS)

8 Wasp LHD

Destroyers;

Commission 2018 (4), 2019 (2), 2020 (1), 2021 (1), 2022 (1)

12 Whidbey Island LSD

28 Arleigh Burke Flight I+II (mid-life modernization in progress)

10+3 San Antonio LPD- to replace Austins – next commission 2021 and 2022

36+11 Arleigh Burke Flight IIA Next Commission 2018 (2); 2019 (1); 2020 (2); 2021 (3); 2022 (1); 2023 (1)

1+2 (2) America LHA – to replace Tarawas – Class of 5 planned. Commission 2019 (1); 2024 (1)

0+2 (29) Arleigh Burke Flight III - First 2 commission 2023 1+2 Zumwalt Commission 2016, 2019 and 2020

Venezuela

6 Mariscal Sucre

Vietnam

4+ (2) Dinh Tien Hoang2 2 commissioned 2018 – plans for 2 more announced in 2015, but no contract yet

1 BPS 500

5 Petya

4 Tarantul 8+4 Tarantul V (negotiations for 4 to be built locally)

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GLOBAL SURFACE WARSHIPS MARKET REPORT 2020

JOIN US IN 2020 28-30 JANUARY LONDON, UK

For more information about the event visit: www.defenceiq.com/events-surfacewarships

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GLOBAL SURFACE WARSHIPS MARKET REPORT 2020

2020 CONCEPT AGENDA Introducing the conference chairman Admiral Sir James Burnell-Nugent KCB CBE, former Commander-in-Chief Fleet of the Royal Navy, was educated at Stowe School in Buckinghamshire and Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. BurnellNugent joined the Royal Navy in 1971. He became Commanding Officer of the frigate HMS Brilliant as well as Captain of the 2nd Frigate Squadron in 1992. He became Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff in 1999. As Commander United Kingdom Maritime Forces from 2001 to 2002, he was Maritime Commander of the UK Joint Force and the Deputy Maritime Commander of the Coalition for the first 6 months of the War in Afghanistan. On promotion to Vice Admiral, he took up the post of Second Sea Lord and Commander-in-Chief Naval Home Command in 2003. On 15 November 2005, he was promoted to Admiral and took up his position as Commander-in-Chief Fleet. He also held the honorary position of Vice-Admiral of the United Kingdom from 2005 to 2007.

AGENDA AT A GLANCE DAY ONE | 28 JANUARY FUTURE TECHNOLOGIES: INNOVATION FOR THE DIGITAL AGE  echnological development trends: preparing for combat in the digital era T Revolutionising naval operations through robotics and autonomous systems: enabling remote mine-hunting at higher range, speed and accuracy Transforming the analytical capability of the fleet and exploiting advanced data analytics and AI to retain the information advantage Electronic Warfare and Cyber strategy: suppressing the adversary and strengthening networks for multi-domain operations Accelerating acquisition of disruptive technologies outside of the traditional procurement directives to field capability to the naval workforce at speed

DAY TWO | 29 JANUARY FUTURE OPERATIONS: ALIGNING CAPABILITY FOR NEAR-PEER CONFLICT  cene setter: retaining high readiness for operations against near-peer opponents and asymmetric threats S Return to great power dynamics: exploring the need to develop a forward operating and persistently visible force The Lower intensity threat: the importance of multirole vessels, light corvettes, rapid reaction, and versatility against asymmetric threats Situational awareness: enhancing signature management and threat detection beyond line of sight Interoperability: enabling effective communications and multinational missions against transnational threats Maintaining readiness of the entire surface fleet

DAY THREE | 30 JANUARY FUTURE FORCE STRUCTURE: BUILDING MASS AND INTEGRATING THE FUTURE SURFACE COMBATANT  ational shipbuilding plans: overview of active procurement programmes for surface warships globally N Future Surface Combatant: debating the design of the future combat platform from the hull, engine, to the air defence system and electronics on-board MRO: Future combat management systems: enabling real-time processing, exploitation, and dissemination of information Future lethality: building capability for ASW, surface-to-air, and surface-to-surface weapons requirements Future propulsion: lithium ion batteries and accelerated speed

To learn more about our confirmed speakers, please visit: www.defenceiq.com/agenda

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