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Annual Deal Report - Construction
iCD Research, June 2011, Pages: 116
Synopsis
The report offers an overview of the trends surrounding deal volume and deal value in 2010 by deal type, segment and region, followed by a brief analysis of the primary objectives of companies entering into various transactions in the construction industry during the year.
The main body of the report provides an extensive analysis on deals undertaken in the construction industry in 2010 by deal type, segment and region.
It also provides an extensive list of the top deals in the architecture and design, construction contracting, construction equipment, and products and materials segments, followed by top deals by deal type in North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific and the Rest of the World.
Summary
- The total value of deals in the construction industry reported in 2010 was US$XX.XX billion.
- Deals in the construction industry were primarily undertaken with the objective of gaining operational synergy in terms of increasing production capacity and service capability, and technology upgrades. Construction companies also focused on controlling costs and increasing profitability by integrating businesses through deal activity.
- Emerging markets such as the BRIC nations (Brazil, Russia, India and China), continued to witness considerable deal activity in 2010. Russia was the least active of the BRIC nations.
- The majority of M&A deals in India were in the construction contractors segment, while China reported M&A deals primarily from the products and materials segment.
- The Chinese capital market (equity offerings) reported billion-dollar transactions, while the Indian market continued to report mid-size and small transactions.
- There were few mega deals over US$ XX.XXbillion reported in 2010. The largest deal announced was Caterpillar’s planned acquisition of Bucyrus International for US$ XX.XX billion.
- M&A deals worth US$ XX.XX billion accounted for XX.XX% of the total deal value reported in the construction industry. There were XX.XX M&A transactions reported, with North America accounting for XX.XX% of the deal volume.
- Equity and debt offerings accounted for XX.XX% of the total deal value in 2010, underscoring the opening up of the capital markets. There were four announced debt offerings and two equity offerings over US$ XX.XX billion in 2010.
- The construction contractors and products and materials segments reported the highest deal activity and accounted for XX.XX% of the total deal volume among the construction industry segments.
- The majority of the joint venture agreements were reported in the contracting and products and materials segments. Companies executed such deals primarily to enhance production capabilities and extend products and services across specific markets.
- North America continued to dominate deal activity, recording XX transactions worth US$ XX.XX billion. The Asia-Pacific emerged as the second most active deal-making region in 2010, with XX deals worth US$ XX.XX billion. Europe reported XX deals.
- North America reported the largest debt offerings in the construction industry in 2010, with XX transactions accounting for over XX.XX% of the total deal value.
- Europe reported the highest activity in private equity and venture capital (PE/VC) deals, with XX deals valued at US$ XX.XX billion, while North America reported XX deals worth US$ XX.XX billion.
- The Asia-Pacific reported the highest number of equity offerings in 2010, with XX issues, while North America reported XX transactions. Chinese companies dominated equity offerings due for completion in 2011.
- The top M&A deals in the Asia-Pacific came from Australia, while China led in high-value capital raising deals. The majority of the top PE/VC investments in the construction industry went into the Indian market.
- Latin America and the Middle East accounted for the majority of the mega deals in the Rest of the World (ROW) region during 2010. Brazil accounted for five of the ten most significant M&A deals, the top three equity offerings and the top debt offering.
Scope
The ‘Annual Deal Report – Construction’ provides a detailed understanding and review of the merger and acquisitions (M&A), capital raising and partnering deals and agreements entered into by companies in the construction industry during 2010.
This report includes a comprehensive analysis of the M&A, capital raising and partnering deals announced worldwide in 2010 through analytical insights from a segmental and regional perspective. It also provides an extensive list of top deals and quarterly analysis by deal type, segment and region.
Reasons To Buy
Using this report, dealmakers will effectively and efficiently gain an in-depth understanding into the deal activity in the global construction industry.
Key Highlights
- The total value of deals in the construction industry reported in 2010 was US$ XX.XX billion.
- Deals in the construction industry were primarily undertaken with the objective of gaining operational synergy in terms of increasing production capacity and service capability, and technology upgrades. Construction companies also focused on controlling costs and increasing profitability by integrating businesses through deal activity.
- M&A deals worth US$XX.X billion accounted for XX.X% of the total deal value reported in the construction industry. There were 606 M&A transactions reported, with North America accounting for XX.X% of the deal volume.
- Equity and debt offerings accounted for XX.X% of the total deal value in 2010, underscoring the opening up of the capital markets. There were four announced debt offerings and two equity offerings over US$X.X billion in 2010.
- The construction contractors and products and materials segments reported the highest deal activity and accounted for XX.X% of the total deal volume among the construction industry segments.
- North America continued to dominate deal activity, recording 465 transactions worth US$XX.X billion. The Asia-Pacific emerged as the second most active deal-making region in 2010, with 284 deals worth US$XX.X billion. Europe reported 219 deals.
- North America reported the largest debt offerings in the construction industry in 2010, with 69 transactions accounting for over XX.X% of the total deal value.
- Europe reported the highest activity in private equity and venture capital (PE/VC) deals, with 29 deals valued at US$X.X billion, while North America reported 37 deals worth US$X.X billion.
- The Asia-Pacific reported the highest number of equity offerings in 2010, with 51 issues, while North America reported 28 transactions. Chinese companies dominated equity offerings due for completion in 2011.
- The top M&A deals in the Asia-Pacific came from Australia, while China led in high-value capital raising deals. The majority of the top PE/VC investments in the construction industry went into the Indian market.
- Latin America and the Middle East accounted for the majority of the mega deals in the Rest of the World (ROW) region during 2010. Brazil accounted for five of the ten most significant M&A deals, the top three equity offerings and the top debt offering.
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