FMI, a provider of management consulting and investment banking
to the engineering and construction industry, announces the release of its 2013
U.S. Markets Construction Overview. With construction-put-in-place (CPIP) at the
end of 2012 expected to be between $826 to $884 billion, researchers at FMI
predict CPIP growth rates to be slightly ahead of GDP in 2013 and 2014. This
would place the CPIP at more than $1 trillion by the end of 2014, nearly 6 percent of GDP.
Other predictions include:
- Power CPIP of nearly $100 billion, as well as environmental remediation and conservation work of nearly $7 billion are already at all-time highs
- Residential CPIP will be back to double-digit growth in 2013
- Transportation and healthcare CPIP will reach record levels by 2013
- Education CPIP will continue to rise achieving 2008 numbers by 2016
However, in 2013 commercial buildings, offices,
manufacturing facilities, communications systems and lodging CPIP are expected
to continue to underperform at an average of 60 percent of 2008 levels, off by
more than $115 billion. By 2016 these sectors are predicted to only reach 70
percent of 2008 CPIP. In addition, excitement over the double-digit growth in
residential construction is also balanced with the disappointment that by 2016
residential CPIP will still only be at 65 percent ($200 billion behind) the
record high in 2006.
Private equity investors increased attraction to
smaller deals. Half of all deals in 2012 are valued at less than $50 million
and about 95% of deals are less than $500 million.
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