Construction in Poland - Key Trends and
Opportunities to 2017
This
report provides detailed market analysis, information and insights into the
Polish construction market, including:
- The Polish
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
Poland
- Critical insight
into the impact of industry trends and issues and the risks and
opportunities they present to participants in the Polish construction
market
- Assessment of
the competitive forces facing the construction industry in Poland and
profiles of the leading players
- Data highlights
of the largest construction projects in Poland
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Executive
summary
The
Polish construction industry increased in value at a compound annual growth
rate (CAGR) of 3.93% during the review period (2008–2012). The commercial and
infrastructure construction markets drove this growth. European Union (EU)
funds and the 2012 UEFA European Championship supported the infrastructural
improvements. The Polish economy demonstrated strong resilience during the
financial crisis due to strong domestic demand and consumption, and a flexible
currency. Poland was the only country in Europe to avoid the recession in 2009.
However, growth in the industry is expected to be moderate over the forecast
period (2013–2017), as a result of rising unemployment rates and low wage
growth. The industry is expected to record a forecast-period CAGR of 0.33%.
Scope
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This
report provides a comprehensive analysis of the construction industry in
Poland:
- Historical
(2008-2012) and forecast (2013-2017) valuations of the construction market
in Poland 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 Poland
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
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Key
highlights
- Poland’s GDP
growth is expected to slow further to 1.4% in 2013, its lowest growth
since 2002, underpinned by weaker exports demand from the Eurozone,
falling consumer expenditure and fiscal tightening measures. However, the
economy is expected to recover modestly from 2014 and will grow by 2.4%,
supported by a gradual rise in private consumption and investment. GDP
growth is expected to improve further in the remaining part of the
forecast period, growing by 3.5%, mainly supported by the new EU financial
framework (2014–2020).
- The Polish
construction industry performed weakly after Uefa Euro 2012. According to
the Central Statistical Office (CSO), the industry contracted by 0.6% in
2012, with the number of buildings built falling by 1.3%, and the number
of building permits falling by 8.8% compared with levels recorded in 2011.
The industry has remained weak in 2013, falling by 15.1% in the first
quarter of the year, reflecting the increase in the number of companies
suffering financial distress.
- Many
construction companies filed for bankruptcy as a result of rising input
costs. PBG SA, the third-largest construction company in Poland, was in
PLN1.5 billion worth of debt and filed for bankruptcy in June 2012, the
largest corporate bankruptcy. Continued deferred payments from customers
and rising costs led PBG into deep financial crisis. Dolnośląskie Surowce
Skalne (DSS), a major Polish construction company which was involved in
the construction of the A2 highway, also filed for bankruptcy in 2012.
- Tourism is a key
sector in Poland’s economy, both in terms of contribution to GDP as well
as growth in the employment rate. In 2012, the travel and tourism sector
contributed 5% to the total GDP, and 4.9% to total employment. According
to the World Travel and Tourism Council (WTTC), the sector’s contribution
to GDP is expected to increase by 1% in 2013 and 5.3% per annum by 2023,
to reach 6.1% of GDP, which will help to increase demand for leisure and
hospitality buildings over the forecast period.
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