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South Korea Infrastructure Report |
Was: $1030.00 | |
| Now: $875.00 | ||
| You save: $155.00 (15%) |
The South Korea Infrastructure Report
- Independent 5 year Infrastructure industry forecasts for South Korea.
- Original Infrastructure market research and Infrastructure sector trend analysis for South Korea.
- Competitive intelligence, Korean Infrastructure company rankings and SWOT analyses on international and domestic Infrastructure companies in South Korea.
The South Korea Infrastrucure Report has been researched at source, and features latest-available data covering public procurement and spending on all major infrastructure and construction projects, including transportation and logistics by land, sea and air; power plants and utilities, and commercial construction and property development; 5-year industry forecasts through end-; company rankings and competitive landscapes covering leading multinational and national contractors; and analysis of latest industry trends, opportunities, projects and regulatory changes.
Business Monitor International’s Korean Infrastructure Reports provide industry professionals and strategists, sector analysts, investors, trade associations and regulatory bodies with independent forecasts and competitive intelligence on Korean infrastructure and construction.
Key Benefits of Reports
- Benchmark BMI’s Independent 5-year Infrastructure Industry Forecasts to test other views – a key input for successful budgetary and planning in the Korean strategic Infrastructure market.
- Target Business Opportunities & Risks in the Korean Infrastructure Sector through our reviews of latest industry trends, regulatory changes and major deals, projects and investments in South Korea.
- Exploit the Latest Competitive Infrastructure Intelligence & company SWOTS on your competitors and peers through company rankings by sales, market share and ownership structure – includes multi-national and national companies
Coverage
Executive Summary
Summary of BMI’s key industry forecasts, views and trend analysis covering Infrastructure Report and construction, regulatory changes, major investments and projects, and significant multinational and national company developments.
Industry Trends And Developments
Analysis of latest projects across the Infrastructure Report sector – transport, utilities, commercial construction – including market overview which provides an outline of the key elements driving developments.
Industry Environment Ranking
BMI’s regional comparative analysis of the Infrastructure Report sector, evaluating sector-specific issues within the broader Country Risk context, including each state’s overall economic and political stability.
SWOT Analysis
SWOT (strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, threats) of the state’s business environment, Infrastructure Report sector, politics and economics, which carefully evaluates the short- and medium-term issues facing the industry.
BMI 5-Year Industry & Macro Forecast
Historic data series and 5-year forecasts to end- for all key industry and economic indicators, supported by explicit assumptions, plus analysis of key risks to the main forecast. Indicators include:
Industry value (US$bn); contribution to GDP (%); Infrastructure Report, procurement and spending on major projects (US$bn); cement production (mn tonnes); housing completions (‘000 units), sector employment (‘000); population growth (mn); nominal GDP (US$bn); real GDP growth (%); industrial production index (% y-o-y average); consumer price index (%y-o-y average); current account (US$bn), external debt (US$bn).
Competitive Landscape & Company Profiles
Comparative company analyses and rankings by sales, % market share, employees, registration date and ownership structure. Company profiles include fully researched senior executives and contact details, business activity and leading products and services.
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South Korea Infrastructure Report |
Was: $1030.00 | |
| Now: $875.00 | ||
| You save: $155.00 (15%) |
Chapter - Executive Summary |
| Market Overview |
| South Korea |
| Global Overview |
| Mega-Urban Regions: Opportunities And Challenges For Infrastructure |
| Mega-Urban Regions: Investment Opportunities And Risks |
| Table: The World's 30 Largest Urban Agglomerations |
| Table: The World's Richest Cities In 2020 By GDP |
| Table: The World's Fastest-Growing Urban Areas |
Chapter - SWOT Analysis |
| Infrastructure Industry SWOT |
| South Korea Infrastructure Industry SWOT |
| South Korea Political SWOT |
| South Korea Economic SWOT |
| South Korea Business Environment SWOT |
Chapter - Major Infrastructure Developments And Key Projects |
| Transport Infrastructure Overview |
| New And Ongoing Projects |
| Airports |
| Ports |
| Roads And Bridges |
| Railway Networks |
| Energy And Utilities Infrastructure Overview |
| New And Ongoing Projects |
| Power Plants And Transmission Grids |
| Pipelines |
| Water |
| Construction Overview |
| New And Ongoing Projects |
| Residential Construction |
| Commercial Construction |
| Industrial Construction |
| Tourism Construction |
| Special Events |
| Major Projects |
| Table: South Korea Major Infrastructure Projects - Transport |
| Table: South Korea Major Infrastructure Projects – Energy and Utilities |
| Table: South Korea Major Infrastructure Projects – Construction |
Chapter - Industry Forecast Scenario |
| Table: Economic And Construction Data |
Chapter - Business Environment |
| Regional Overview – Asia Pacific |
| Asia Pacific: Business Environment Rating |
| Table: Asia Pacific Infrastructure Business Environment Ratings |
| Limits Of Potential Returns |
| Limits Of Potential Returns |
| Risks To Realisation Of Returns |
| Project Finance Ratings – Asia Pacific |
| Table: Design And Construction Rating |
| Table: Commissioning And Operating Rating |
| Table: Overall Project Finance Rating |
| Foreign Direct Investment |
| Labour Force |
| Legal Framework |
| Tax Regime |
| Corruption |
Chapter - Political Outlook |
| Company Monitor |
| Hyundai Engineering and Construction Co Ltd |
| Doosan Heavy Industries & Construction Co |
Chapter - Country Snapshot: South Korea Demographic Data |
| Section 1: Population |
| Table: Demographic Indicators, 2005-2030 |
| Table: Rural/Urban Breakdown, 2005-2030 |
| Section 2: Education And Healthcare |
| Table: Education, 2002-2005 |
| Table: Vital Statistics, 2005-2030 |
| Section 3: Labour Market And Spending Power |
| Table: Employment Indicators, 2001-2006 |
| Table: Consumer Expenditure, 2000-2012 (US$) |
| Table: Average Annual Wages, 2000-2012 |
Chapter - BMI Forecast Modelling |
| How We Generate Our Industry Forecasts |
| Introduction |
| Ratings Overview |
| Table: Infrastructure Business Environment Indicators |
| Construction Industry |
| Sources |
| Project Finance Ratings Methodology |
| Indicator |
| Definition |
| Rationale |
| Operating Risks – Commercial Construction |
| Operating Risks – Energy and Utilities |
| Operating Risks –Transport |
|
South Korea Infrastructure Report |
Was: $1030.00 | |
| Now: $875.00 | ||
| You save: $155.00 (15%) |
South Korea’s construction industry has been hit by the global economic downturn, with the impact already highly visible on the sector. In BMI’s Q209 South Korea Infrastructure report we are forecasting a contraction of 24% year-on-year (y-o-y) for South Korea’s construction industry in 2009.
In the Q209 report we have compiled a brand new data set, including new historical data and five-year forecasts from 2009 to 2013. In addition, we have new indicators for the electricity, gas and water industry value. For 2009, we expect this industry’s value to contract by 3.5% y-o-y, down from growth of 4.9% recorded in 2008. The report also includes BMI’s new Project Finance Ratings. The ratings provide a globally-comparative, numerically-based assessment of the risks facing major infrastructure projects, which will in turn affect the source, availability and cost of finance. South Korea ranks 8th out of 14 countries assessed in Asia, with a score of 60.47.
During the first quarter of 2009 South Korea released real data for the construction industry for 2008. The data shows a contraction of 2% in the industry, with the real value of the industry in Q408 falling to KRW15,297bn (US$11bn) compared to KRW16,054bn (US$11.5bn) for the same quarter in 2007. According to the latest available breakdown data (Q308), all three sub-sectors – civil, residential and commercial – contracted in Q308 compared to Q307. The most pronounced decline was in South Korea’s struggling residential sector; the smallest decline was in the civil engineering sector, which can likely be attributed to the government’s infrastructure investments.
The fourth quarter of 2008 and the first of 2009 have seen the government announce a number of investment commitments across the sectors for infrastructure development. These commitments all form part of South Korea’s stimulus package and will hopefully provide jobs. In the energy sector, the government announced an investment of US$28.5bn to 2022 to boost generating capacity. South Korea is potentially facing a shortfall in electricity supply from 2010 onwards; therefore the investments are much needed. The amount includes the construction of 12 nuclear power plants, eight of which are already underway. In addition, US$80bn has been allocated to renewable energy infrastructure. As a result of these two commitments, we are expecting to see sustained activity in the power sector.
In the transport sector, the government announced US$1.7bn for the rail sector in 2009 and US$1.2bn for the road sector to 2014. The biggest project in the transport sector however, is the Gyeongin (Seoul- Incheon) Canal, which is due to start construction in March 2009
In the construction industry, the residential sector has been hit hard. The property market is suffering from low demand due to a contraction in private consumption, which is resulting in a number of unsold houses and therefore a reduction in the construction of new ones. The contraction in the economy is also quelling demand for commercial construction projects.
BMI is forecasting a recession in South Korea during 2009, with a contraction in the economy of 3.3%. This is feeding into our negative growth forecasts for the construction industry. The recession can be attributed to a sharp drop in exports, upon which South Korea’s economy is largely reliant, and a decline in private consumption. The government stimulus package, which includes increased spending on infrastructure, is hoped to cushion this, and therefore represents an upside risk to our 2009 construction industry forecasts.
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South Korea Infrastructure Report |
Was: $1030.00 | |
| Now: $875.00 | ||
| You save: $155.00 (15%) |
Africa |
| Algeria, Angola, Cameroon, Cote d`Ivoire, Egypt, Libya, Morocco, Nigeria, South Africa and Uganda |
Asia |
| Australia, China, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, Pakistan, Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan, Thailand and Vietnam |
Europe |
| Bosnia-Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Estonia, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Kazakhstan, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Romania, Russia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Ukraine and United Kingdom |
Latin America |
| Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Mexico, Peru and Venezuela |
Middle East |
| Bahrain, Iran, Israel, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, United Arab Emirates and Yemen |
North America |
| United States |
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