Industry and News Biometric System Market | Page 3

Based on application, global biometrics system market can be segmented into commercial security,
banking & finance, healthcare, travels & immigration, home security, and government. Most
commonly the biometrics system is used in corporations, governments, defense, finance, and travel
& immigration. Geographically the global market for identity and access management is segmented
into North America, Asia-Pacific, Middle East and Asia, Europe and Latin America. The Asia-Pacific
region is expected to show the maximum growth over the forecast period. The industry began and
is thriving in the U.S., but Europe’s share is growing rapidly, particularly in banking. Recent European
government initiatives will boost demand even more. Strong revenue growth in the fingerprint is
likely to continue as cheaper scanners are bundled with computers, but other biometrics such as
facial recognition and iris are also showing strong growth.
The biometric evidence is likely to be accepted without too much resistance in European courts.
Notwithstanding some differences, all systems in Europe tend to include most forms of evidence.
Also, although the principle is elaborated in a different way, the rules governing evidence in all
European countries have a tendency to ban only categorical unreliable or illegal evidence.
Application service providers will dominate the growth phase initially by providing solutions but
ultimately supporting users and intermediary layers, possibly before acquisitions by integrators.
Value-added resellers and original equipment manufacturer provide important transitional
competition, but the market is likely ultimately to belong to specialized security or diversified ICT
integrators. Relationships are likely to be strategic or collusive partnerships. Ultimately, biometrics
may be wholly subsumed by technology, integrated ICT, and security markets.
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The deployment of biometrics by public and private factor raises numerous concerns that are not
adequately addressed by the current human rights framework and the data protection framework.
For instance, this includes concerns of power accumulation, further use of existing data, specific
threats prior to biometrics, use of the technology in the private sector, to protect individuals from
their inclination to trade their own privacy and concerns for the cost.