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印度水泥行业报告(2018-2022年)
India is the second-largest producer and consumer of cement in the world after China, with 451mn
tonnes per year (tpa) of cement production capacity as of March 31, 2018. India’s cement production is
mostly dependent on residential and infrastructure construction, both of which are the subject of
much investor interest. The industry is structured in unevenly distributed clusters, located close to
raw material deposits of limestone and fly ash. Many cement manufacturers operate their own wind
farms or thermal generation capacity units to insulate themselves from possible energy supply
failure. Over the years, most thermal coal supply has shifted to the electricity generation sector,
making cement manufacturers resort to petcoke. The latter, in turn, is known for its high carbon
footprint and its use has, on multiple occasions, been subject to severe restriction by the authorities.
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哥伦比亚房地产和建筑业报告(2018-2019年)
Construction is the sixth-largest economic sector in Colombia, accounting for 6.8% of the country’s
GDP, 3% of total FDI inflow and 6.3% of formal employment in 2017. Over the 2012-2016 period, the
construction sector emerged as one of the main driving forces of the Colombian economy, expanding
its GVA at a strong CAGR of 5.4%, favoured by high government spending on transport infrastructure,
the launch of social housing programmes and robust demand for modern office and logistics
buildings. Nevertheless, in 2017, the sector entered into a correction, due to the overall economic
slowdown, a decrease in the purchasing power of households and high borrowing costs. However,
construction activity is set to pick up in 2018 in line with the acceleration of the economy, an
enhanced regulatory framework, and renewed interest of investors towards large infrastructure
projects in the country implemented under the 4G programme.
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印度基础设施部门报告(2018-2022年)
India’s infrastructure sector grew exponentially between FY2013 and FY2017, primarily due to the
government’s focus on sector development. The infrastructure sector struggles with complex
regulations that the government has recently tried to ease while engaging private companies in PPP
projects, perceived as less capital-intensive compared to projects carried out by single players.
According to theGlobal Competitiveness Report 2017-2018 published by WEF, India has moved up by 40
positions from 2012 to its current ranking of 46 in 2018 in infrastructure quality. Strong pipeline
projects in the infrastructure sector, significant investment from international companies, and the
large size of the Indian market provide a strong base for sector growth.
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土木工程市场分析和分段预测到2025年
Real estate is the leading application for global civil engineering market. The rapid increasing global population is expected to be expected to generate huge demand for residential construction. Moreover, increasing disposable income in emerging economies such as India and China are expected to further drive the real estate segment.
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印度房地产行业报告(2018-2022年)
The Indian real estate industry, which currently accounts for 5.2% of the Asia-Pacific real estate
market and 5-6% of India’s GDP, has a huge multiplier effect on the economy, and is poised to account
for around 13% of GDP by 2028. It is the second-largest employer (after agriculture) and is expected to
grow by 30% over the next decade. In terms of inward FDI, construction is the fourth-largest sector
and is projected to receive USD 25bn by FY2022. Due to the short-term disruptive effects of changes in
real estate laws and other policy changes, the real estate industry witnessed a considerable
slowdown in 2017. However, in 2018, this industry is experiencing a gradual recovery, which is expected
to gain traction in the second half of the calendar year, as the Indian economy continues to expand –
driven by the strong performance of the manufacturing and services sectors.
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柬埔寨基础设施报告 - 2018年第四季度
Foreign financing, especially from Chinese sources, will remain an important contributor of growth in Cambodia's
construction industry. Foreign participation will be facilitated by Cambodia's growing investment appeal as a manufacturing hub and
by the limited industrial capacities of local companies.
Cambodia's infrastructure sector presents few positives in terms of attracting investment. As a market in its infancy, Cambodia is
beleaguered by an opaque and infantile operating environment; however this also means that it is filled with development needs
and growth opportunities.