Project Insight - Water and Sewage Construction Projects: Asia-Pacific
Summary
Asia-Pacific is the dominant global growth area, and its rapid urbanization and industrialization has created a need for investment in water and sewage infrastructure. Given the rapid industrialization and economic growth of China and India in recent years, it is not surprising that they both head up investment in water and sewage infrastructure. The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) allows members’ companies to invest up to 70% in infrastructure projects regardless of nationality in the region which promotes cross border investment. Manila Water, part of the Philippine conglomerate Ayala, took an 18.72% stake in Thailand's Eastern Water Resources Development and Management, and 20% of the Indonesian water supplier Sarana Tirta Ungaran in 2018.
Few cities in Vietnam have centralized waste water treatment plants, and the percentage of households connected to the urban drainage system is still low. The drainage systems in Vietnamese cities are used for sewage, waste and rainwater. In Indonesia, fewer than 2% of urban areas have access to proper sewage systems. Flooding in major urban areas of Asia-Pacific caused by climate change has created health problems, with sewage and drinking water being combined.
The report “Project Insight - Water and Sewage Construction Projects: Asia-Pacific” provides analysis based on projects showing total project values for Asia-Pacific and analysis by stage and funding for the top ten countries. The top 50 projects are listed for the region giving country, stage, value of water and sewage construction. Ranked listings of the key operators for the sector are also provided showing the leading contractors, consulting engineers and project owners. Country profiles are provided for the top 10 countries including China, India and Indonesia.
Scope
Reasons to buy
Summary
Asia-Pacific is the dominant global growth area, and its rapid urbanization and industrialization has created a need for investment in water and sewage infrastructure. Given the rapid industrialization and economic growth of China and India in recent years, it is not surprising that they both head up investment in water and sewage infrastructure. The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) allows members’ companies to invest up to 70% in infrastructure projects regardless of nationality in the region which promotes cross border investment. Manila Water, part of the Philippine conglomerate Ayala, took an 18.72% stake in Thailand's Eastern Water Resources Development and Management, and 20% of the Indonesian water supplier Sarana Tirta Ungaran in 2018.
Few cities in Vietnam have centralized waste water treatment plants, and the percentage of households connected to the urban drainage system is still low. The drainage systems in Vietnamese cities are used for sewage, waste and rainwater. In Indonesia, fewer than 2% of urban areas have access to proper sewage systems. Flooding in major urban areas of Asia-Pacific caused by climate change has created health problems, with sewage and drinking water being combined.
The report “Project Insight - Water and Sewage Construction Projects: Asia-Pacific” provides analysis based on projects showing total project values for Asia-Pacific and analysis by stage and funding for the top ten countries. The top 50 projects are listed for the region giving country, stage, value of water and sewage construction. Ranked listings of the key operators for the sector are also provided showing the leading contractors, consulting engineers and project owners. Country profiles are provided for the top 10 countries including China, India and Indonesia.
Scope
- The total pipeline of projects is valued at US$161.3 billion with US$17.3 billion being spent in 2019 and US$18.3 billion in 2020
- The highest value of projects are at the execution stage with a total value of US$130.2 billion, followed by projects in planning with US$17.1 billion
- Projects that are in the pre-execution stage total US$9.2 billion, while those in the pre-planning stage have a value of US$4.8 billion
- Assuming all projects in the current pipeline proceed as planned, spending will reach US$18.3 billion in 2020 and fall to US$4.9 billion in 2023. The highest value of project completions will be in 2019, with a value of US$32.9 billion
- Collection and transmission projects account for the highest value with US$107.8 billion
- The top contractors in the region are Shandong Dayu Engineering Construction Co Ltd and Shandong Geotechnical Engineering Company of Water Resources, both based in China. The top consulting engineers are Changjiang Water Resource and Hydropower Development Corporation and China International Engineering Consulting Corporation both based in China
Reasons to buy
- Gain insight into the development of the water and sewage construction sector.
- Assess all major projects by value, start date, scope and stage of development for the region and top 10 countries to support business development activities.
- Plan campaigns by country based on specific project opportunities and align resources to the most attractive markets.
Table of Contents
1. OVERVIEW
2. SECTOR ANALYTICS
3. PROJECT ANALYTICS BY COUNTRY
4. ABOUT Author
List of Tables
List of Figures