|
|
 |
|
Viewing report
|
|
|
|
Utilities Construction Market - UK 2010-2014
AMA Research, June 2010, Pages: 81
The third edition of the report 'Utilities Construction Market - UK 2010 -2014' represents an informed, up-to-date and detailed review of the market and offers excellent value for money.
Key sectors covered include:
- UTILITIES MARKET – construction output GB quarterly analysis of output & new orders, output by sector.
- WATER, ELECTRICTY, GAS & TELECOMS - output, quarterly analysis, influences, forecasts.
- PROCUREMENT AND KEY CONTRACTORS - EU Directives, recent contract awards, contractor profiles.
Key issues of particular interest:
- Performance of utilities sector against overall infrastructure market.
- Performance 2004-09 and forecasts for 2010 to 2014, key influencing factors, effects of capital investment programmes.
- Impact of recent energy legislation and European Directives on overall market growth and its effect on electricity generation in particular.
- Key regional differences in competition levels for individual sectors.
- Leading contractors working in the utilities sectors.
Leading contractors mentioned in the report include:
Alfred McAlpine, AMEC, Arup Group, Balfour Beatty, BAM Nuttall, Barhale Construction, Bechtel UK, Black and Veatch, Carillion, Clancy Docwra plc, Costain, Daniel Contractors, Galliford Try, Interserve, John Laing, Kier, Laing O’Rourke plc, May Gurney, McNicholas Construction, Morgan Sindall, Morrison Utilities, Murphy Group, Sir Robert McAlpine Plc, Skanska UK, Vinci Construction UK, WS Atkins.
Key areas covered in the report include:
UTILITIES MARKET OVERVIEW
- UK Construction Output – overview of UK construction market, mix by sector 2008 and 2009, key influencing factors, trends.
- Infrastructure and Utilities Market – size in terms of GB construction output, sector mix 2008-09, key trends in infrastructure sectors.
- Utilities Market – sector mix, output by sector, quarterly analysis by output and new orders, key influencing factors, future prospects.
- Utilities output forecasts – assessment of potential performance 2010-14, key influencing factors, and output forecasts to 2014.
SECTOR ANALYSIS - ELECTRICITY, GAS, WATER AND TELECOMS.
- Industry structure – by sector and by country for individual sectors, regulatory control, industry size, factors influencing structure of the industry, etc.
- Construction output by sector – 2004-09 with forecasts through to 2014, quarterly analysis of output and new orders.
- Future investment by sector – current plans for capital investment and future investment, influence of legislative or regulatory controls.
- Key trends in the market place - factors of influence; are the trends and factors of influence set to continue, or will there be changes?
- Identification of key companies for each sector – profiles of key utilities companies involved in each UK sector - eg water companies, gas & electricity generation, transmission & distribution organisations, leading telecoms companies.
- Current forecasts to 2014 – construction output by electricity, gas and total utilities in GB.
PROCUREMENT AND LEADING CONTRACTORS
- Procurement of utilities works – European Procurement Directives, exemptions for utilities companies, current contract thresholds and those applicable to utilities sector.
- Recent contract awards in utilities sector – includes recent AMP 5 contract awards in water sector as well as some major electricity contracts recently awarded.
- Structure of utilities contracting sector – analysis by employee numbers for water, electricity and communications sectors in 2009, recent corporate activities.
- Leading contractors in utilities sectors – company profile, area of activity, recent utilities works, contracts awarded, major clients in utilities sector, etc.
REVIEW OF FUTURE PROSPECTS
- Trends over the medium-term, and forecasts to 2014; key influencing factors within the market, potential influence of regulative and legislative changes.
- Recognition of need to secure UK’s future energy supplies – change to renewable generation as well as greater influence of nuclear power likely to boost electricity sector output.
|
|
|
|
