Construction in Sweden – Key Trends and Opportunities to 2020

Published: Nov, 2016 | Pages: 94 | Publisher: Timetric
Industry: Construction | Report Format: Electronic (PDF)

Synopsis

Following three years of contraction, the Swedish construction industry recovered in 2014, and registered a growth rate of 12.1% in real terms. The recovery continued through 2015, and is expected to remain in place over the forecast period (2016–2020), with investments in infrastructure construction, healthcare, manufacturing, educational facilities and housing projects continuing to drive growth. Economic recovery will also be a driver, and should increase the demand for residential and commercial buildings.

The government’s focus to develop the country’s infrastructure under the National Reform Program 2016 is also expected to drive forecast period growth. Under this program, the government introduced the Active Industrial Policy, the Long-Term Energy Policy, the Investment to Build Sweden Plan, and a policy of knowledge-based education for all.

Under the Active Industrial Policy, the government aims to reduce unemployment, strengthen Swedish competitiveness in the manufacturing sector, and increase exports by attracting foreign manufacturing companies.

Summary

Timetric’s Construction in Sweden – Key Trends and Opportunities to 2020 report provides detailed market analysis, information and insights into the Swedish construction industry including:

• The Swedish construction industry's growth prospects by market, project type and construction activity

• Analysis of equipment, material and service costs for each project type in Sweden

• Critical insight into the impact of industry trends and issues, and the risks and opportunities they present to participants in the Swedish construction industry

• Profiles of the leading operators in the Swedish construction industry

• Data highlights of the largest construction projects in Sweden

Synopsis

Under the Long-Term Energy policy, the government will focus on the development of renewable energy infrastructure, with the aim of becoming 100% fossil fuel free by 2040. The government is also planning to invest SEK8.3 billion (US$987.4 million) into a knowledge-based education plan to develop educational infrastructure and facilities.

In real terms, the industry’s output value is forecast to rise at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 3.67% over the forecast period; up from -0.05% during the review period (2011–2015).

Scope

This report provides a comprehensive analysis of the construction industry in Sweden. It provides:

• Historical (2011-2015) and forecast (2016-2020) valuations of the construction industry in Sweden using construction output and value-add methods

• Segmentation by sector (commercial, industrial, infrastructure, energy and utilities, 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

• Detailed profiles of the leading construction companies in Sweden

Reasons To Buy

• Identify and evaluate market opportunities using Timetric's standardized valuation and forecasting methodologies.

• Assess market growth potential at a micro-level with over 600 time-series data forecasts.

• Understand the latest industry and market trends.

• Formulate and validate strategy using Timetric's critical and actionable insight.

• Assess business risks, including cost, regulatory and competitive pressures.

• Evaluate competitive risk and success factors.

Key Highlights

• Real estate property prices are expected to remain buoyant over the forecast period, due to the increasing demand for residential and non-residential buildings. According to the Statistiska centralbyrån (SCB), the real estate property price index at 1981 base prices rose by 11.1%, going from 700.5 in 2014 to 778.5 in 2015. The residential property price index grew by 10.8% over the same period, going from 590.3 to 654.0.

• According to the SCB, the total number of permits issued for the construction of residential buildings increased by 17.4%, going from 7,175 units in 2014 to 8,422 units in 2015. This was preceded by an annual growth of 28.6% in 2014 and 10.9% in 2013. They rose by 0.3% during the first half of 2016, going from 4,352 in January–June 2015 to 4,357 in January–June 2016.

• Sweden is facing a housing shortage. Consequently, in its 2016 budget, the government announced plans to provide financial support and build 250,000 houses by 2020. It also announced aid for municipal authorities, housing for the elderly and more student accommodation schemes. This is expected to drive the growth of the residential construction market.

• The infrastructure construction market is expected to benefit from the National Transport Plan 2014–2025. Through this, the government is planning to spend SEK674.0 billion (US$80.0 billion) on transport infrastructure by 2025.

• With the aim of becoming the world’s first fossil fuel free nation, the government is planning to produce 100% of the country’s energy from renewable sources by 2040. Accordingly, it plans to increase electricity production from 17.5TWh in 2015 to 28.4TWh by 2020.

 Table of Content

1 Executive Summary

2 Industry Outlook
2.1 Commercial Construction
2.2 Industrial Construction
2.3 Infrastructure Construction
2.4 Energy and Utilities Construction
2.5 Institutional Construction
2.6 Residential Construction

3 Key Issues and Developments

4 Market Data Analysis
4.1 Construction Output and Value Add
4.1.1 Construction output by project type
4.1.2 Construction output by cost type
4.1.3 Construction output by activity type
4.1.4 Construction value add by project type
4.2 Commercial Construction
4.2.1 Commercial construction output by project type
4.2.2 Commercial construction output by cost type
4.2.3 Commercial construction output by activity type
4.2.4 Commercial construction value add by project type
4.3 Industrial Construction
4.3.1 Industrial construction output by project type
4.3.2 Industrial construction output by cost type
4.3.3 Industrial construction output by activity type
4.3.4 Industrial construction value add by project type
4.4 Infrastructure Construction
4.4.1 Infrastructure construction output by project type
4.4.2 Infrastructure construction output by cost type
4.4.3 Infrastructure construction output by activity type
4.4.4 Infrastructure construction value add by project type
4.5 Energy and Utilities Construction
4.5.1 Energy and utilities construction output by project type
4.5.2 Energy and utilities construction output by cost type
4.5.3 Energy and utilities construction output by activity type
4.5.4 Energy and utilities construction value add by project type
4.6 Institutional Construction
4.6.1 Institutional construction output by project type
4.6.2 Institutional construction output by cost type
4.6.3 Institutional construction output by activity type
4.6.4 Institutional construction value add by project type
4.7 Residential Construction
4.7.1 Residential construction output by project type
4.7.2 Residential construction output by cost type
4.7.3 Residential construction output by activity type
4.7.4 Residential construction value add by project type

5 Company Profile: NCC AB
5.1 NCC AB – Company Overview
5.2 NCC AB – Business Description
5.3 NCC AB – Main Products and Services
5.4 NCC AB – History
5.5 NCC AB – Company Information
5.5.1 NCC AB – key competitors
5.5.2 NCC AB – key employees

6 Company Profile: Peab AB
6.1 Peab AB – Company Overview
6.2 Peab AB – Business Description
6.3 Peab AB – Main Services
6.4 Peab AB – History
6.5 Peab AB – Company Information
6.5.1 Peab AB – key competitors
6.5.2 Peab AB – key employees

7 Company Profile: JM AB
7.1 JM AB – Company Overview
7.2 JM AB – Business Description
7.3 JM AB – Main Services
7.4 JM AB – History
7.5 JM AB – Company Information
7.5.1 JM AB – key competitors
7.5.2 JM AB – key employees

8 Company Profile: SWECO AB
8.1 SWECO AB – Company Overview
8.2 SWECO AB – Business Description
8.3 SWECO AB – Main Services
8.4 SWECO AB – History
8.5 SWECO AB – Company Information
8.5.1 SWECO AB – key competitors
8.5.2 SWECO AB – key employees

9 Company Profile: Skanska AB
9.1 Skanska AB – Company Overview
9.2 Skanska AB – Business Description
9.3 Skanska AB – Main Services
9.4 Skanska AB – History
9.5 Skanska AB – Company Information
9.5.1 Skanska AB – key competitors
9.5.2 Skanska AB – key employees

10 Appendix
10.1 What is this Report About?
10.2 Definitions
10.3 Methodology
10.4 Contact Timetric
10.5 About Timetric
10.6 Timetric’s Services
10.7 Disclaimer

List of Tables

Table 1: Swedish Construction Output by Project Type (SEK Million), 2011–2015
Table 2: Swedish Construction Output by Project Type (SEK Million), 2015–2020
Table 3: Swedish Construction Output by Cost Type (SEK Million), 2011–2015
Table 4: Swedish Construction Output by Cost Type (SEK Million), 2015–2020
Table 5: Swedish Construction Output by Activity (SEK Million), 2011–2015
Table 6: Swedish Construction Output by Activity Type (SEK Million), 2015–2020
Table 7: Swedish Construction Value Add by Project Type (SEK Million), 2011–2015
Table 8: Swedish Construction Value Add by Project Type (SEK Million), 2015–2020
Table 9: Swedish Commercial Construction Output by Project Type (SEK Million), 2011–2015
Table 10: Swedish Commercial Construction Output by Project Type (SEK Million), 2015–2020
Table 11: Swedish Commercial Construction Output by Cost Type (SEK Million), 2011–2015
Table 12: Swedish Commercial Construction Output by Cost Type (SEK Million), 2015–2020
Table 13: Swedish Commercial Construction Output by Activity (SEK Million), 2011–2015
Table 14: Swedish Commercial Construction Output by Activity Type (SEK Million), 2015–2020
Table 15: Swedish Commercial Construction Value Add by Project Type (SEK Million), 2011–2015
Table 16: Swedish Commercial Construction Value Add by Project Type (SEK Million), 2015–2020
Table 17: Swedish Industrial Construction Output by Project Type (SEK Million), 2011–2015
Table 18: Swedish Industrial Construction Output by Project Type (SEK Million), 2015–2020
Table 19: Swedish Industrial Construction Output by Cost Type (SEK Million), 2011–2015
Table 20: Swedish Industrial Construction Output by Cost Type (SEK Million), 2015–2020
Table 21: Swedish Industrial Construction Output by Activity (SEK Million), 2011–2015
Table 22: Swedish Industrial Construction Output by Activity Type (SEK Million), 2015–2020
Table 23: Swedish Industrial Construction Value Add by Project Type (SEK Million), 2011–2015
Table 24: Swedish Industrial Construction Value Add by Project Type (SEK Million), 2015–2020
Table 25: Swedish Infrastructure Construction Output by Project Type (SEK Million), 2011–2015
Table 26: Swedish Infrastructure Construction Output by Project Type (SEK Million), 2015–2020
Table 27: Swedish Infrastructure Construction Output by Cost Type (SEK Million), 2011–2015
Table 28: Swedish Infrastructure Construction Output by Cost Type (SEK Million), 2015–2020
Table 29: Swedish Infrastructure Construction Output by Activity (SEK Million), 2011–2015
Table 30: Swedish Infrastructure Construction Output by Activity Type (SEK Million), 2015–2020
Table 31: Swedish Infrastructure Construction Value Add by Project Type (SEK Million), 2011–2015
Table 32: Swedish Infrastructure Construction Value Add by Project Type (SEK Million), 2015–2020
Table 33: Swedish Energy and Utilities Construction Output by Project Type (SEK Million), 2011–2015
Table 34: Swedish Energy and Utilities Construction Output by Project Type (SEK Million), 2015–2020
Table 35: Swedish Energy and Utilities Construction Output by Cost Type (SEK Million), 2011–2015
Table 36: Swedish Energy and Utilities Construction Output by Cost Type (SEK Million), 2015–2020
Table 37: Swedish Energy and Utilities Construction Output by Activity (SEK Million), 2011–2015
Table 38: Swedish Energy and Utilities Construction Output by Activity Type (SEK Million), 2015–2020
Table 39: Swedish Energy and Utilities Construction Value Add by Project Type (SEK Million), 2011–2015
Table 40: Swedish Energy and Utilities Construction Value Add by Project Type (SEK Million), 2015–2020
Table 41: Swedish Institutional Construction Output by Project Type (SEK Million), 2011–2015
Table 42: Swedish Institutional Construction Output by Project Type (SEK Million), 2015–2020
Table 43: Swedish Institutional Construction Output by Cost Type (SEK Million), 2011–2015
Table 44: Swedish Institutional Construction Output by Cost Type (SEK Million), 2015–2020
Table 45: Swedish Institutional Construction Output by Activity (SEK Million), 2011–2015
Table 46: Swedish Institutional Construction Output by Activity Type (SEK Million), 2015–2020
Table 47: Swedish Institutional Construction Value Add by Project Type (SEK Million), 2011–2015
Table 48: Swedish Institutional Construction Value Add by Project Type (SEK Million), 2015–2020
Table 49: Swedish Residential Construction Output by Project Type (SEK Million), 2011–2015
Table 50: Swedish Residential Construction Output by Project Type (SEK Million), 2015–2020
Table 51: Swedish Residential Construction Output by Cost Type (SEK Million), 2011–2015
Table 52: Swedish Residential Construction Output by Cost Type (SEK Million), 2015–2020
Table 53: Swedish Residential Construction Output by Activity (SEK Million), 2011–2015
Table 54: Swedish Residential Construction Output by Activity Type (SEK Million), 2015–2020
Table 55: Swedish Residential Construction Value Add by Project Type (SEK Million), 2011–2015
Table 56: Swedish Residential Construction Value Add by Project Type (SEK Million), 2015–2020
Table 57: NCC AB, Key Facts
Table 58: NCC AB Main Products and Services
Table 59: NCC AB, History
Table 60: NCC AB Key Employees
Table 61: Peab AB, Key Facts
Table 62: Peab AB , Main Services
Table 63: Peab AB, History
Table 64: Peab AB, Key Employees
Table 65: JM AB, Key Facts
Table 66: JM AB, Main Services
Table 67: JM AB, History
Table 68: JM AB, Key Employees
Table 69: SWECO AB, Key Facts
Table 70: SWECO AB, Main Services
Table 71: SWECO AB, History
Table 72: SWECO AB, Key Employees
Table 73: Skanska AB, Key Facts
Table 74: Skanska AB, Main Services
Table 75: Skanska AB, History
Table 76: Skanska AB, Key Employees
Table 77: Timetric Construction Market Definitions

List of Figures

Figure 1: Swedish Construction Output (Real US$ 2010, Million), 2011–2020
Figure 2: Growth Matrix for Construction Output in Sweden (US$ Million), 2011–2020
Figure 3: Swedish Construction Output by Project Type (SEK Million), 2011–2020
Figure 4: Swedish Construction Output by Cost Type (SEK Million), 2011–2020
Figure 5: Swedish Construction Output by Activity Type (SEK Million), 2011–2020
Figure 6: Swedish Construction Value Add by Project Type (SEK Million), 2011–2020
Figure 7: Swedish Commercial Construction Output by Project Type (SEK Million), 2011–2020
Figure 8: Swedish Commercial Construction Output by Cost Type (SEK Million), 2011–2020
Figure 9: Swedish Commercial Construction Output by Activity Type (SEK Million), 2011–2020
Figure 10: Swedish Commercial Construction Value Add by Project Type (SEK Million), 2011–2020
Figure 11: Swedish Industrial Construction Output by Project Type (SEK Million), 2011–2020
Figure 12: Swedish Industrial Construction Output by Cost Type (SEK Million), 2011–2020
Figure 13: Swedish Industrial Construction Output by Activity Type (SEK Million), 2011–2020
Figure 14: Swedish Industrial Construction Value Add by Project Type (SEK Million), 2011–2020
Figure 15: Swedish Infrastructure Construction Output by Project Type (SEK Million), 2011–2020
Figure 16: Swedish Infrastructure Construction Output by Cost Type (SEK Million), 2011–2020
Figure 17: Swedish Infrastructure Construction Output by Activity Type (SEK Million), 2011–2020
Figure 18: Swedish Infrastructure Construction Value Add by Project Type (SEK Million), 2011–2020
Figure 19: Swedish Energy and Utilities Construction Output by Project Type (SEK Million), 2011–2020
Figure 20: Swedish Energy and Utilities Construction Output by Cost Type (SEK Million), 2011–2020
Figure 21: Swedish Energy and Utilities Construction Output by Activity Type (SEK Million), 2011–2020
Figure 22: Swedish Energy and Utilities Construction Value Add by Project Type (SEK Million), 2011–2020
Figure 23: Swedish Institutional Construction Output by Project Type (SEK Million), 2011–2020
Figure 24: Swedish Institutional Construction Output by Cost Type (SEK Million), 2011–2020
Figure 25: Swedish Institutional Construction Output by Activity Type (SEK Million), 2011–2020
Figure 26: Swedish Institutional Construction Value Add by Project Type (SEK Million), 2011–2020
Figure 27: Swedish Residential Construction Output by Project Type (SEK Million), 2011–2020
Figure 28: Swedish Residential Construction Output by Cost Type (SEK Million), 2011–2020
Figure 29: Swedish Residential Construction Output by Activity Type (SEK Million), 2011–2020
Figure 30: Swedish Residential Construction Value Add by Project Type (SEK Million), 2011–2020