Australia Business Forecast Q1 2007
| Publication Date | December 2006 |
|---|---|
| Publisher | Business Monitor |
| Product Type | Report |
| Pages | 51 |
| ISBN Number | not applicable |
| Product Code | BMI00156 |
Summary
The Australia Business Forecast Q1 2007 report provides economic, financial, macroeconomic and political analysis for companies in Australia, helping them to formulate their budgets and business strategies to promote growth and profitability over the next 5 years. This business Forecast Q1 2007 involves a full investigation into Australia's economy and business environment, an essential tool for multinational companies, financial institutions and governments.
Content
- Executive Summary
- Howard Set For Fifth Term
- Chapter 1: Political Outlook
- SWOT Analysis
- BMI Political Risk Ratings
- Domestic Political Outlook
- Australia's Opposition Politics
- Australia's main opposition party, the left-of-centre Labor Party, has just voted in a new leader, Kevin Rudd,
- who will attempt to breathe some life into opposition politics The chances of him reviving his party's prospects
- of victory in 2007's elections are, however, limited
- Table: Australian Cabinet Posts (As Of December 2006) 9
- Foreign Policy
- What Next For Australia And Fiji?
- Australia looked on impassively in December as its neighbour Fiji suffered a bloodless coup at the hands of
- its native military which then declared a state of emergency The odds of Australia changing tack, and getting
- actively involved in Fiji's crisis, are minimal
- Chapter 2: Economic Outlook
- SWOT Analysis
- BMI Economic Risk Ratings
- Introduction
- Economic Activity
- Growth To Accelerate In 2007
- Australia's economy will expand strongly in 2007 despite higher interest rates and a brush, in 2006, with rural
- recession Exports will fuel growth, as will robust domestic demand and rising global trade
- Table: Economic Activity - Historical Data And Forecasts 16
- External Debt
- Debt Burden To Rise
- Australia's stock of foreign debt is worryingly high and, worse, it is likely to climb even higher during the next
- five years It would be healthier economically for Australia if its foreign debts were smaller, but we believe
- that at their current level Australia's external liabilities are, just, manageable
- Fiscal Policy
- The Fiscal Consequences Of A Commodity-Price Slump
- Australia is healthy enough fiscally to withstand a gradual deflation of the world's commodity-price bubble
- However, if the bubble deflates rapidly, the fiscal consequences will not be so benign
- Table: Fiscal Policy, Historical Data & Forecasts (Fiscal Years) (AUDBN)
- Chapter 3: Special Report
- BMI Sovereign Risk Ratings
- What And Where Are The Risks?
- Table: BMI Sovereign RIsk Ratings
- Asia
- Rising Political Risks A Constraint
- Table: Asia Sovereign Ratings - Evolution of Ability to Pay
- Table: Asia Sovereign Ratings - Evolution of Willingness to Pay
- Chapter 4: Business Environment
- SWOT Analysis
- BMI Business Environment
- Legal Framework
- Labour Force
- Table: Demographic Indicators (2005)
- Table: Employment Indicators
- Foreign Investment Policy
- Table: Asia, Annual FDI Inflows
- Table: Australia, Annual FDI Inflows
- Foreign Trade Regime
- Table: Value Of Exports By Category (us$mn)
- Table: Top Export Destinations, US$mn
- Tax Regime
- Chapter 5: Key Sectors
- Food & Drink
- Retail
- Australia's mass grocery retail industry is set to witness sales growth of 559% to 2010, according to BMI
- estimates BMI predicts that the convenience format will be the highest growth format by some distance to 2010,
- with sales climbing 1628% to reach US$636bn Meanwhile, BMI is forecasting that food consumption in
- Australia will continue to grow rapidly over the forecast period, reaching US$2943bn in 2010
- Table: Food consumption indicators - Historical Data & Forecasts 42
- Infrastructure
- Industry Trends And Developments
- BMI forecasts that Australian construction industry growth will trail real GDP growth, posting rates in the vicinity
- of 3% per annum over the 2006-2010 forecast period Residential construction is likely to decline over the
- medium term, while retail building is to ease as large projects reach completion On the other hand, the overall
- value of work in the non-residential building construction industry is expected to rise
- Table: Australia - Infrastructure & Macroeconomic Historic Data & Forecasts
About this Product
Delivery Details
PDF:Immediate delivery
Product features / use
| Scope | Expert Insight/Opinion | ![]() |
| Level | General Industry Strategies | ![]() |
| Data | Detailed Market Forecasts | ![]() |
| Profiles | Profiles of Key Companies | ![]() |
| Features | Contains SWOT Analysis | ![]() |
| Extra Info | Consumer Trends Highlighted | ![]() |
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