Synopsis:

The scope of the global Range Hood Market was appreciated by US$ 10.30 billion in 2018 and is estimated to record a CAGR of 4.3% during the period of 2019 to 2025. Range hood is a type of machine, utilized in the kitchen, for the purpose of purification of kitchen atmosphere. This invention is a machine, comprising a power-driven fan that suspends directly above the cooktop in the kitchen.

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Drivers:

The technical progressions together with growing usage of IoT in kitchen hood machines are likely to be the important features increasing the development of the range hood market. Industrialists are concentrating on evolving advanced machineries due to the inclination of the customers for smart features, for example setting up of infrared, temperature and optic sensors, lessening of noise and wireless connectivity within the products.

The companies use manifold layers of lining, base for the absorption of sound, and the motors for filtration system to decrease sound. This issue is too expected to add to the development of the market. Furthermore, altering way of life owing to hectic timetables of work together with growing number of restaurant chains, food joints and hotels, mainly in emerging nations for example China and India, are motivating the market.

Strict rules by a number of provincial governments concerning the hygiene and cleanliness in eating places and food joints have instructed the setting up of range hoods. This is too increasing the development of the market. Furthermore, these machineries provide additional advantages, for example preservation of superiority air, decrease of heat and improved security.

Restraints:

In contrast, great price of maintenance and obtainability of alternatives, for example exhaust, are estimated to obstruct the development of the market. Yet, the companies are concentrating on the development of the product and lessening of the price. This will upkeep the demand for the product.

Classification:

The global range hood industry can be classified by Sales Network, End User, Type of Product and Region. By Sales Network, it can be classified as Supermarket, Franchised Shops, Shopping Malls and On-line shops. By End User, it can be classified as Commercial, Residential. By Type of Product, it can be classified as Island Range Hoods, Under-Cabinet, Wall Mount Chimney, Downdraft, Island, Ceiling Mount and Other Hood.

Regional Lookout:

By Region the global range hood industry can be classified as North America, Europe, Asia Pacific, Central & South America, and Middle East & Africa. In 2018, North America was responsible for the maximum share of the market for range hood. It is expected to additionally enlarge by a stable CAGR during the period of 2019 to 2025. Speedy acceptance of progressive machineries in the region and subsequent demand for associated and smart apparatuses, particularly in the nations, for example Mexico, and Canada are the important motivators of the market. Asia Pacific is estimated to be the speedily developing provincial market it is expected to develop by a CAGR of 5.0% during the period of 2019 to 2025.

Growing expenditure capability of the customers, and greater demand owing to growing alertness regarding the profits of the product are fast-tracking the development of the market within Asia Pacific region. Augmented necessity for appropriate cleaning solutions because of the increasing amount of employed people, particularly in emerging nations such as China and India is likewise motivating the demand for the product. Furthermore, due to the speedy development and the inclination for small size and compact homes within the region, customers choose for suitable proposals of kitchen, for example prefabricated designs. This is likely to additionally motivate the demand.

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Companies:

The manufacturing companies’ emphasis on the amendment of the product with regard to extra functionality and features. Such as, Faber had presented a new-fangled model of chimney devoid of strainer, this generates slighter sound as compare to additional products and does not necessitate consistent cleaning.

Some of the important companies for Range Hood Market are: BSH Group, FOTILE, Electrolux, VATTI, Fuji Industrial, Elica S.p.A, ROBAM, Midea, Miele, Whirlpool Corp., Summit, Sanfer, Tecnowind, Vanward, FAGOR, Haier, Bertazzoni, SAKURA, Macro, Nortek, Panasonic Corp., FABER S.p.A, DE and E, BSH Home Appliances Corp., Asko Appliances and Broan, Inc.

Market Segment:

Range Hood Product Type Outlook (Revenue, USD Million, 2015 - 2025)
    • Under Cabinet
    • Wall Mounted
    • Ceiling Mount
    • Others

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Contact Person:

Ryan Manuel

Research Support Specialist, USA

Email:ryan@millioninsights.com

Audience: Grades 4 & up

Format: Audiobook/Library

I shouldn't do it.

- first line

This book is based on a true story of kids that were travelling on the SS City of Benares to Canada to escape the Nazi bombing of London. When the ship is torpedoed, Ken (13) and other survivors are left on Lifeboat 12 in the middle of the ocean. It's the little details in this book that make it so impactful. Ken was supposed to be on a different lifeboat, the young woman who makes up stories for the boys, the one sailor who acts crazy to make everyone laugh.
The story is told in verse, so I recommend reading a written copy more than the audio (or maybe both together). The audio is very well done and I could hear the emphasis and lyricism in the narrator's voice. The story is compelling and shows the importance of believing in yourself and each other and joining together to survive. Highly recommended. A 6-8 Sunshine State nominated book for 2020-21.

Abby in Wonderland - good little riff on Alice.  Abby has to find her wand  It was great seeing Oscar as a King.  The cleverness of Carroll's work isn't here but it is not a bad take on it.

Big Red Riding Hood - Big Bird has to deliver goods to his grandmother and then he meets Cookie Monster (aka the Big Bad Wolf).  Cookie wants all the strawberries.  Who can blame him, come to think of it?  It was a fun read.

***Disclaimer: I received a free copy of this book in exchange for an honest review. Thank you Netgalley and Harper Voyager!***

The first thing that drew me to this book was the cover. I mean, look at it. It is probably one of the most gorgeous book covers that I have ever seen. Then the title. The Sisters Grimm. Immediately my mind is drawn to fairy tales. I love fairy tales. And I love fairy tell re-tellings. But this book is a perfect example of a good idea that got beaten to death with poor writing and poor execution.

***SPOILER ALERT: Be aware, this is a spoilery review. The ranty ones typically are.

The basic idea of this book is that a demon (Wilhelm I think his name was) has fathered thousands of sisters Grimm on earth. I am not sure if this is metaphysical thing or a biological thing, but some of the daughters have mothers who are also Grimm sisters. So, ew, I imagine at some point in the history of this world we had some incest. As children, the Grimm sisters can come and go from “Everywhere”, a magical forest, as they please. But as they age they forget this place until about a month before their 18th birthday, which is when they start to remember and get their powers back. Wilhelm also has soldiers, who are transformed into babies from stars (WTF?), and their life’s mission is to kill Grimm sisters on their 18th birthdays. Then something about the Grimm sisters who survive have to choose good or evil and then their father kills them if they choose good and then….well, the author didn’t both to tell me what happens then.

That was my first big problem with this book. Despite being 400 pages long, the author didn’t bother to explain anything to me. I have no idea how the world works, how the magic works, why things are this way, or what the rules are. I am not even clear on what the sisters’ powers are. Scarlet can start fires, Liyana can telepathically listen in on other people’s minds, Bea can transform things with her mind. And I have no idea what Goldie can do except mentally tell people what to do and they sometimes listen. And all of them have other powers that randomly appear and don’t seem to relate to anything else they can do, at all.

Since we’re talking about the girls, let’s talk about how utterly devoid of personality all of them are. I honestly could not tell the difference between any of them until someone used their name or until Bea or Liyana would occasionally throw in a non-English word into an otherwise entirely English conversation….seemingly in order to remind me that they were the book’s representation of other ethnicities and cultures.

Now let’s talk about the technicals of the writing. It was bad. It was the single most confusing book that I have ever read. There are SO MANY narrators. Everywhere (yes the forest is a narrator), Goldie, Scarlet, Bea, Liyana, Leo, Wilhelm, Liyana’s aunt….and I am pretty sure there were a few others in there that I’m forgetting too. Between these narrators, some of them are told in first person, some in second person, and some in third person. And the narrator changes approximately every page and a half. With me so far? Now let’s throw in some chapters in the past for some extra fun so that we have past tense, present tense, and future tense. It was so difficult to read. It gave me a headache when I actually tried to concentrate on who was speaking and what time period we were in.

I also don’t appreciate what the author did to poor Vali. He was a nice guy. And despite the book’s message of empowerment, all Bea did was belittle the poor guy. She called him fat, called him all sorts of other names, made fun of him for being a virgin and then ultimately killed him! Then she has the nerve to get upset about him dying because she didn’t mean to. Way to go Bea, you bullied him to death. The author did him dirty and I am still mad about it.

I finally gave up on this book after 245 pages. My brain couldn’t handle it anymore and I found that I really didn’t care how it ends. Leo is not going to kill Goldie, Goldie will probably choose good. Liyana and Scarlet will probably die because they were entirely expendable in the rest of the book so why not? And Bea will probably live and choose evil. Or maybe all four of them survive and choose good in order to challenge their father. But really, who cares? The author hasn’t made me care about their upcoming battle or told me why the outcome matters, so why should I spend any more of my time finding out?

The first word I thought of to describe ‘Red Hood’ is outstanding. It holds a potent message of female empowerment and gives us a whole new image of ‘Little Red Hiding Rood,’ and it’s coated in so much blood it feels like a murder-mystery. If just that makes you uncomfortable or woozy, you probably won’t be able to handle all the intense themes and topics* that author Elana K. Arnold weaves into this hypnotic coming-of-age tale. But if you love a brave story where cruel realities meet bold fantasy and aren't afraid to enter the woods, you should definitely proceed.

There are countless stories where women and girls are at the mercy of men, of predators, where they are abused and assaulted, and it takes a lot for retribution to happen. Sometimes it never does. They are stories that mirror reality and they are hard to read and hear because they are too familiar to many of us.
'Red Hood' flips that story on its tail, with Bisou discovering her birthright when she gets her first period at the light of the full moon on Homecoming night; she suddenly has the otherworldly power to fight and kill the predators she can now sense in the dark Seattle woods. Bisou can sense when the wolves, these broken boys, are attacking their prey, and she is compelled by her own past, her bloodline, to protect and save these young women, these girls, and go on the hunt.

With a story loaded with an emotional hot-button issue like sexual assault (and revenge-killing) in a social climate where the #MeToo movement is on everyone's radar, this book is sure to catch the attention of a lot of readers. And it will be the reason some have to stay away; that's fine, we know our limits.
There will be discussion over whether 'killing the wolf' (and whether an 'eye for an eye') is justified. But I liken this kind of justice to that of other vigilantes out there in our fantasy worlds, our superheroes, Batman, Arrow, Hawkeye. I have to wonder if this kind of vengeance is called into question further because it's a woman carrying it out and because of the connection to sex. And no, I don't think we have to answer how the 'boy became the wolf' because that's a whole other story, and not for Bisou's tale. We don't always have to answer where the evil comes from to know that we have to get rid of it.

I struggled to write this review, as I often have when a book really blows me away. I’d been lost for words since I read it, but thought about it a lot, and had somewhat pointlessly ‘written’ a review in my mind several times. I just want others to feel the way I did when I read it, clinging to every word.
Last year, it was ‘The Grace Year’ by Kim Liggett that did the same thing for me. Both books portray women finding their place, their truth, and their power, albeit through very different stories and means, but both left me feeling that women can change their circumstances, they can be emboldened and empowered, and that they are ENOUGH. 'Red Hood' is magical and profound. It's also an intimate tale of one girl's discovery of her tragic past and her personal power. And as I said, it's outstanding.



*Aside from sexual assault, murder, revenge-killing and rape, some themes and topics raised: sexual intercourse (including loss of virginity, and teen sex), drug and alcohol use, menstruation, abuse, bullying, suicide, self-harm, stalking, toxic masculinity, harassment.