Report Overview
Surging Onshore & Offshore Wind Turbine Investment to Drive Turbine Market Growth
To reach 2030 and long-term renewable energy targets, countries around the world – ranging from India to Saudi Arabia to Spain – will invest heavily in new onshore and offshore wind energy capacity and upgrade existing wind farms. The development of new models and related technologies (e.g., batteries) will also play a role in driving growth.
Key Questions Answered in the Report:
- What countries are projected to see the fastest wind turbine sales growth through 2030?
- How have the Trump administration’s energy policies impacted the outlook for the US market?
- Why is the global turbine engine market poised for a decade of swift growth?
Featuring 133 Tables & 104 Figures!
Global demand for turbine products was $256 billion in 2025, and it is forecast to increase 8.9% per year to $392 billion in 2030. Market gains will be primarily driven by the expansion of the large and diverse global power generation sector, with the shift to renewable energy sources – particularly wind – playing a key factor in growth. Rising aerospace equipment production – including commercial, military, and private aircraft – will also contribute to gains.
Renewable Energy Targets Powering Wind Turbine Market Gains
In a continuation of a recent trend, over 70% of new product demand will be concentrated in the wind turbine segment during the 2025-2030 period. Many countries have established ambitious renewable energy targets for 2030 and beyond. To achieve these goals, these nations are making major investments in wind energy, ranging from India to Saudi Arabia to Japan.
Manufacturers around the world are investing heavily in new wind turbine production capacity and rolling out new, innovative models. Governments will play a critical role in driving wind turbine installations through 2035 by offering subsidies, organizing auctions, implementing regulatory changes, speeding up approval processes, and investing in local wind turbine production capacity. However, a major shift away from wind energy in the US – carried out by the Trump administration – will moderate the turbine segment’s growth prospects somewhat.
International Travel & Defense Spending Drive Demand for Turbine Engines
Global sales of turbine engines are projected to rise at a solid pace as international travel increases and the production of commercial and private aircraft grows. Rising defense spending around the world – due in part to the war in Ukraine – will generate significant demand for turbine engines used in military jets, warships, helicopters, and drones. Many of the world’s leading aerospace companies are investing heavily in new production capacity and rolling out new products. Additionally, they are increasingly turning to more efficient and environmentally friendly turbine engines as concerns about the sectors impact on climate change and air quality grow.
Greater Energy Needs Throughout the World Boosting Steam & Hydraulic Turbine Sales
Steam and hydraulic turbine demand is expected to accelerate going forward. The market’s healthy growth prospects can be attributed to:
- increasing global energy demand
- the replacement needs of mature markets; the ongoing shift to renewable energy sources (e.g., biomass, hydro, and tidal power)
- the increasing use of nuclear power in some parts of the world
- the development of the next generation of steam and hydraulic turbines
To provide one notable example, numerous hydropower projects will be completed in the Asia/Pacific and Africa/Mideast regions, and Central and South America during the forecast period.
Global Turbines Report Details
Details about the Global Turbines Report
| Current Total Market Size |
$256 billion (2025) |
| Forecast Total Market Growth Rate |
8.9% CAGR (2025-2030) |
| Historical Period |
2015-2025 |
| Forecast Period |
2025-2035 |
| Years Covered: |
2015, 2019, 2025, 2030, and 2035 |
| Units Covered |
US dollars |
| Regions |
North America, Central & South America, Western Europe, Eastern Europe, Asia/Pacific, Africa/Mideast |
| Countries Individually Covered |
Canada, Mexico, US, Brazil, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, United Kingdom, Czechia, Poland, Russia, Australia, China, India, Japan, South Korea |
| Products |
Turbines: Wind, Gas Combustion, Steam & Hydraulic; Turbine Engines; Turbine Generators & Generator Sets |
| Markets |
Electric Power Generation, Aircraft Engines, Marine and Other |
| Point Where Data is Measured |
Manufacturer’s Level |
| Additional Elements |
Market Share in Total and by Region, Near Term Trend Analysis, Regulatory Trends, Product & Market Trends, New Product Development, Indicators |
Leading Companies Driving Trends in the Global Turbine Product Industry
Leading companies in the Global Turbine Industry
| Caterpillar (via Solar Turbines) |
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries |
| Dongfang Electric |
Nordex |
| Doosan Enerbility |
Rolls-Royce |
| ENERCON |
Safran |
| Envision Group |
SANY Renewables |
| GE Aerospace |
Siemens Energy |
| GE Vernova |
RTX (via Pratt & Whitney) |
| IHI |
Vestas Wind Systems |
| Melrose Industries |
Windey |
| Mingyang |
Goldwind |
The Expansion of the Global Power Generation Sector to Drive Steam & Hydraulic Turbine Spending
Sales of steam and hydraulic turbines are expected to accelerate through 2030, attributable to increasing global energy demand; the replacement needs of mature markets; the ongoing transition to renewable energy sources (e.g., biomass, hydro, and tidal power); the increasing use of nuclear power in multiple countries; and the introduction of the next generation of steam and hydraulic turbines. To provide one notable example, numerous hydropower projects will be completed throughout the Asia/Pacific and Africa/Mideast regions, and Central and South America between 2025 and 2030.
Gas Turbines to Support the Green Energy Transition
The outlook for gas turbines is expected to improve significantly through 2030, following a subdued 2019-2025 performance. As the energy needs of most countries around the world increase significantly, new gas power plants will come online, and existing facilities will be upgraded and expanded. Natural gas will also support the transition to green energy sources in a number of different ways, including covering intermittency and seasonal gaps, supporting the retirement of coal power plants. The development of more advanced, higher priced gas combustion turbines will contribute to growth in value terms during the forecast period. A number of countries around the world are making significant investments in natural gas energy capacity, ranging from India to the US.
However, the segment’s growth prospects are constrained by a global shift toward renewable energy sources. Because many countries have adopted legally binding renewable energy targets, a large amount of renewable energy capacity is expected to come online by 2030, reducing the need for new gas power plants. In Europe, the war in Ukraine has caused many countries to significantly reduce their use of Russian natural gas since 2022, and this will continue to restrain European gas combustion turbines spending. In contrast, the US has shifted away from wind energy is planning to greatly increase investment in gas power generation capacity through 2030.
This study analyzes global supply of and demand for turbines products. Specific products covered include:
- turbines:
- wind turbines
- gas combustion turbines (including microturbines)
- steam and hydraulic turbines
- turbine-based engines (both aircraft and marine)
- turbine-based generators and generator sets.
Demand is also segmented by global region and market:
- power generation
- aircraft (including space vehicle) engines
- industrial applications found mostly in petroleum and gas-related settings, such as gas pipeline compressor drives
- marine turbine engines
NAICS/SCIAN 2017
North American Industry Classification System |
SIC
Standard Industrial Classification
|
| 333611 |
Turbine and turbine generator set units manufacturing |
3511 |
Turbines and turbine generator sets |
| 336412 |
Aircraft engine and engine parts manufacturing |
3724 |
Aircraft engines and engine parts |
| HS Code |
Definition |
| 840610 |
Turbines for marine propulsion |
| 840681 |
Steam and other vapor turbines, of an output exceeding 40MW |
| 840682 |
Steam and other vapor turbines, of an output not exceeding 40MW |
| 841011 |
Hydraulic turbines and water wheels, of a power not exceeding 1,000kW |
| 841012 |
Hydraulic turbines and water wheels, of a power exceeding 1,000kW but not exceeding 10,000kW |
| 841013 |
Hydraulic turbines and water wheels, of a power exceeding 10,000kW |
| 841111 |
Turbo-jet engines, of a thrust not exceeding 25kN |
| 841112 |
Turbo-jet engines, of a thrust exceeding 25kN |
| 841121 |
Turbo-propeller engines, of a power not exceeding 1,100kW |
| 841122 |
Turbo-propeller engines, of a power exceeding 1,100kW |
| 841181 |
Other gas turbines, of a power not exceeding 5,000kW |
| 841182 |
Other gas turbines, of a power exceeding 5,000kW |
| NACE Code |
Definition |
| 28.11 |
Manufacture of engines and turbines, except aircraft, vehicle, and cycle engines |
| 30.3 |
Manufacture of air and spacecraft and related machinery |