Construction in Sweden – Key Trends and Opportunities to 2017

Rnrmarketresearch.com adds “Construction in Sweden – Key Trends and Opportunities to 2017” new report on its database.

This report provides detailed market analysis, information and insights into the Swedish construction market, including:

- The Swedish construction market’s growth prospects by sector, project type and type of construction activity

- Analysis of equipment, material and service costs across each project type within Sweden

- Critical insight into the impact of industry trends and issues and the risks and opportunities they present to participants in the Swedish construction market

- Assessment of the competitive forces facing the construction industry in Sweden and profiles of the leading players

- Data highlights of the largest construction projects in Sweden

Summary

The Swedish construction industry recorded a CAGR of 4.16% during the review period. The industry employs 500,000 people, representing 11% of the working population. Construction volumes recovered quickly after a short drop in 2009. Sweden faces a housing shortage and this, together with easy credit, fuelled rises in house prices. The government is planning to implement measures to control household debts. Residential construction is expected to witness an ease in growth from a CAGR of 2.81% during the review period, to a projected CAGR of 1.75% over the forecast period. The Swedish government announced a total of SEK522 billion to be spent during the period 2014-2025 on infrastructure development with the aim of creating jobs and harnessing long-term economic growth. Infrastructure construction is projected to remain the fastest-growing construction market in Sweden over the forecast period.

Scope

This report provides a comprehensive analysis of the construction industry in Sweden:

- Historical (2008-2012) and forecast (2013-2017) valuations of the construction market in Sweden using the construction output and value-add methods

- Segmentation by sector (commercial, industrial, infrastructure, institutional and residential) and by project type

- Breakdown of values within each project type, by type of activity (new construction, repair and maintenance, refurbishment and demolition) and by type of cost (materials, equipment and services)

- Analysis of key construction industry issues, including regulation, cost management, funding and pricing

- Assessment of the competitive environment using Porter’s Five Forces

- Detailed profiles of the leading construction companies in Sweden

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Reasons To Buy

- Identify and evaluate market opportunities using our standardized valuation and forecasting methodologies

- Assess market growth potential at a micro-level via 600+ time series data forecasts

- Understand the latest industry and market trends

- Formulate and validate business strategies by leveraging our critical and actionable insight

- Assess business risks, including cost, regulatory and competitive pressures

- Evaluate competitive risk and success factors

Key Highlights

- Sweden’s real GDP expanded at 0.9% in 2012, down sharply from 3.7% in 2011 and 6.6% in 2010, as a result of the Eurozone debt crisis weighing heavily on export demand and investment growth. With Sweden’s exports sector accounting for 50% of GDP and with growth in the Eurozone set to remain weak in the early part of the forecast period, real GDP growth will accelerate gradually in the next two years.

- The government proposed stimulus packages in its 2013 budget to promote economic growth and curb rising unemployment. With high allocations to the pension system, infrastructure, and research and innovation, the government projected a fiscal deficit equivalent to 0.6% of GDP in 2013, before improving to small surpluses in the following few years.

- Infrastructure in Sweden is already highly developed and the government is keen to continue a process of modernization and expansion. The government recently announced an additional investment of SEK85.5 billion in infrastructure for the period 2014-2025.

- The residential construction market was the largest construction market in Sweden in 2012. Housing prices have risen considerably in the past decade, resulting in concerns over affordability and the possible bursting of the property market bubble. The country faces a housing shortage and this, together with easily accessible credit, has fuelled house price rises. The government is faced with the difficult task of meeting high housing demand through increasing supply and providing credit, but at the same time restricting house price rises, household indebtedness and preventing a property bubble.

- Demand for prime office space remains strong, especially in Stockholm, the country’s capital. There is also a trend developing wherein tenants are moving away from the major cities to good quality and more spacious buildings in suburban areas. Retail sales improved during the review period, contributing to increased activity in the retail buildings category.

- In an effort to preserve Sweden’s competitiveness, the government proposed an increase in the budget for research and innovation. This comes at a time when research budgets in many European nations are being cut. The new plan, announced in September 2012, will provide an additional SEK4 billion (US$609 million) by 2016 for higher education and research.

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Table of Content

1 Executive Summary

2 Market Overview
2.1 The Domestic Economy
2.2 Key Trends and Issues
2.3 Key Construction Indicators
2.4 Benchmarking by Market Size and Growth
2.5 Price Dynamics
2.5.1 Salaries
2.5.2 Equipment
2.5.3 Materials
2.5.4 Energy
2.6 Porters Five Forces Analysis
2.6.1 Bargaining power of suppliers - medium to high
2.6.2 Bargaining power of buyers - low
2.6.3 Barriers to entry - medium
2.6.4 Intensity of rivalry - high
2.6.5 Threat of substitution - medium
2.7 Demographic Profile

3 Commercial Construction
3.1 Performance Outlook
3.2 Key Issues
3.3 Data and Projects Highlights

4 Industrial Construction
4.1 Performance Outlook
4.2 Key Issues
4.3 Data and Projects Highlights

5 Infrastructure Construction
5.1 Performance Outlook
5.2 Key Issues
5.3 Data and Projects Highlights

6 Institutional Construction
6.1 Performance Outlook
6.2 Key Issues
6.3 Data and Projects Highlights

7 Residential Construction
7.1 Performance Outlook
7.2 Key Issues
7.3 Data and Projects Highlights

8 Company Profile: NCC AB
8.1 NCC AB - Company Overview
8.2 NCC AB - Business Description
8.3 NCC AB - Main Products and Services
8.4 NCC AB - History
8.5 NCC AB - Company Information
8.5.1 NCC AB - key competitors
8.5.2 NCC AB - key employees

9 Company Profile: Skanska AB
9.1 Skanska AB - Company Overview
9.2 Skanska AB - Business Description
9.3 Skanska AB - Main Services
9.4 Skanska AB - History
9.5 Skanska AB - Company Information
9.5.1 Skanska AB - key competitors
9.5.2 Skanska AB - key employees

10 Company Profile: Peab AB
10.1 Peab AB - Company Overview
10.2 Peab AB - Business Description
10.3 Peab AB - Main Services and Brands
10.4 Peab AB - History
10.5 Peab AB - Company Information
10.5.1 Peab AB - key competitors
10.5.2 Peab AB - key employees

11 Company Profile: JM AB
11.1 JM AB - Company Overview
11.2 JM AB - Business Description
11.3 JM AB - Main Services and Brands
11.4 JM AB - History
11.5 JM AB - Company Information
11.5.1 JM AB - key competitors
11.5.2 JM AB - key employees

12 Company Profile: Consultec Arkitekter & Konstruktorer AB
12.1 Consultec Arkitekter & Konstruktorer AB - Company Overview
12.2 Consultec Arkitekter & Konstruktorer AB - Main Services
12.3 Consultec Arkitekter & Konstruktorer AB - Company Information
12.3.1 Consultec Arkitekter & Konstruktorer AB - key competitors
12.3.2 Consultec Arkitekter & Konstruktorer AB - key employees

13 Market Data Analysis
13.1 Construction Output and Value-Add
13.1.1 Construction output by project type
13.1.2 Construction output by cost type
13.1.3 Construction output by activity type
13.1.4 Construction Value-Add by Project Type
13.2 Commercial Construction
13.2.1 Commercial construction output by project type
13.2.2 Commercial construction output by cost type
13.2.3 Commercial construction output by activity type
13.2.4 Commercial construction value-add by project type
13.3 Industrial Construction
13.3.1 Industrial construction output by project type
13.3.2 Industrial construction output by cost type
13.3.3 Industrial construction output by activity type
13.3.4 Industrial construction value-add by project type
13.4 Infrastructure Construction
13.4.1 Infrastructure construction output by project type
13.4.2 Infrastructure construction output by cost type
13.4.3 Infrastructure construction output by activity type
13.4.4 Infrastructure construction value-add by project type
13.5 Institutional Construction
14 Appendix
14.1 What is this report about?
14.2 Definitions
14.3 Summary Methodology
14.4 Methodology
14.5 Contact Timetric
14.6 About Timetric

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