Why Supercom Ltd. (SPCB) is one of the best prison and law enforcement stocks to buy, according to analysts


Recently I published the list Analysts say 11 best prisons and law enforcement shares buy. In this article, we will introduce SuperCom Ltd. (NASDAQ:SPCB) against other best prisons and law enforcement stocks to buy.

An estimated 11.7 million people were detained in prisons around the world at the end of 2019, according to the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime. This leads to the population of the entire country, including Belgium, Tunisia, Bolivia and Burundi. The number of people detained in prisons has increased by more than 25% since 2000. The majority of people incarcerated in the last 20 years are men, but at around 93%, the number of women in prisons is at a faster pace, growing by 33% compared to a 25% increase in men.

These increases are reflected in other trends in the industry. According to Grand View Research, the US law enforcement (personal protective equipment) industry had a market size of $839.4 million in 2021. It is expected to grow at a combined annual growth rate of 5.0% between 2022 and 2030. Demand for PPE in law enforcement, including face shields, protective clothing, artificial clothing, masks, goggles and surgical masks, especially during the Covid-19 pandemic.

Read again: 10 Best Stocks That Always Grow and 10 best telehealth stocks to buy now.

A variety of other trends have also been realized in the law enforcement industry. At the end of 2024, CNBC reported that police departments across the United States were using AI to start writing police reports. Various companies are developing AI tools, helping police departments ease the burden of management tasks, and law enforcement is focusing on budgetary pressures and reducing crime rates while retaining and hiring staff.

However, legal experts are simultaneously raising the red flag, in addition to the increased use of AI in police work, citing concerns such as transparency, accuracy and potential bias. These challenges could impact the future of AI in law enforcement and police. An important part of the impact depends on the extent to which such tools are used and how they are adopted in the sector. CNBC reported that Utah Sen. Stephanie Pitcher, defense attorney for Parker & McConkey, said the following about the situation:

“I don’t know that it is worth it for all the issues that AI technology creates in terms of acceptability in terms of being completely transparent and trying to reduce the bias that AI technology can introduce into a system.”

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