Singapore Infrastructure Report Q2 2009
| Publication Date | April 2009 |
|---|---|
| Publisher | Business Monitor |
| Product Type | Report |
| Pages | 77 |
| ISBN Number | not applicable |
| Product Code | BMI03655 |
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Summary
The export-reliant Asian economies have been seriously affected by the current economic and financial difficulties. Even though Singapore's economy and infrastructure sector more specifically appeared at first resilient to the crisis, there are now signs of a slowdown. In BMI's Singapore Infrastructure Report Q2 2009 we have revised our forecasts to reflect the most recent developments. We forecast that the construction industry will register real growth of -7.4% y-o-y in 2009, while negative growth is expected to persist to 2010.
This decline can be attributed to the limited number of new projects in the infrastructure sector. What is more, many of the big infrastructure projects in all transport, utilities and construction sectors, which had added to the momentum of the previous years, are now reaching their maturity and are due for completion. However, to compensate for the limited private investments, the government is now appearing willing to increase its own expenditure in the infrastructure sector. Such a move, that could bolster the economy, means that the risks to our forecasts would be on the upside.
Furthermore, the sharp fall in the growth rate for the construction industry has significantly dragged down Singapore's overall score in our Infrastructure Business Environment Ratings. Nevertheless, we still maintain that Singapore is an attractive market for investors, with low levels of political and operational risks, and with a streamlined and transparent procurement process.
Our overall view for Singapore is a cautious one. Macroeconomic conditions will still deteriorate.
Singapore will be significantly affected by declining trade volumes, as the country's major trading partners, such as the US, the EU and China, are experiencing a period of weak economic growth. At the same time, it is unlikely that domestic demand will grow either. Therefore, for 2009 we forecast that real GDP growth will contract by 2.8%, while unemployment will rise to 3.3%.
Content
- Executive Summary
- Market Overview
- Singapore
- Global
- Mega-Urban Regions: Opportunities And Challenges For Infrastructure
- Mega-Urban Regions: Investment Opportunities And Risks
- The Economic Implications Of Urbanisation
- SWOT Analysis
- Singapore Infrastructure Industry SWOT
- Singapore Political SWOT
- Singapore Economic SWOT
- Singapore Business Environment SWOT
- Major Infrastructure Developments and Key Projects
- Transport Infrastructure Overview
- New And Ongoing Projects
- Airports
- Road Networks
- Rail Networks
- Energy & Utilities Infrastructure Overview
- New And Ongoing Projects
- Power Plants And Transmission Grids
- Oil And Gas Pipelines, LNG And Refineries
- Water
- Construction Overview
- New And Ongoing Projects
- Residential Construction
- Tourism Construction
- Major Projects
- Industry Forecast Sce40
- Singapore: Construction Industry Forecast
- Business Environment
- Asia Pacific Infrastructure Business Environment Ratings
- Limits Of Potential Returns
- Risks To Realisation Of Potential Returns
- Project Finance Ratings: Outlook For Asia Pacific
- Foreign Direct Investment
- Labour Force
- Legal Framework
- Tax Regime
- Macroeconomic Outlook
- Political Outlook
- Company Monitor
- Company Monitor
- Sembcorp Industries
- Dragages Singapore
- Hock Lian Seng Infrastructure Limited (HLS)
- Country Snapshot: Singapore Demographic Data
- Section 1: Population
- Section 2: Education And Healthcare
- Section 3: Labour Market And Spending Power
- Business Environment
- Ratings Overview
- How We Generate Our Industry Forecasts
- Construction Industry
- Sources
- List of Tables
- Table: The World's 30 Largest Urban Agglomerations
- Table: The World's Richest Cities In 2020 By GDP
- Table: The World's Fastest-Growing Urban Areas
- Table: Who Bid And Who Won So Far In Singapore's Power Divestments
- Table: Major Infrastructure Projects - Transport
- Table: Major Infrasrructure Projects -Utilities
- Table: Major Infrastructure Projects - Construction
- Table: Asia Pacific Infrastructure Business Environment Ratings
- Table: Design And Construction Rating
- Table: Commissioning And Operating Rating
- Table: Overall Project Finance Rating
- Table: Singapore - Economic Activity
- Table: Key Players
- Table: Demographic Indicators, 2005-2030
- Table: Rural/Urban Breakdown, 2000-2030
- Table: Education, 2000-2004
- Table: Vital Statistics, 2005-2030
- Table: Employment Indicators, 2001-2006
- Table: Consumer Expenditure, 2000-2012 (US$)
- Table: Infrastructure Business Environment Indicators
Delivery Details
PDF:Immediate delivery
Product features / use
| Level | General Industry Strategies | ![]() |
| Data | Detailed Market Forecasts | ![]() |
| Profiles | Profiles of Key Companies | ![]() |
| Features | Contains SWOT Analysis | ![]() |
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