Competing construction firms unite to meet industry's towering demand
Singapore Business Review
|Issue 104
The sector is expected to grow by 2.1% to $36b in 2023.
-
With millions to billions of dollars involved in every construction development venture, one would assume that builders compete fiercely to secure these projects. That cannot be said about Singaporean constructors that have begun to collaborate with competitors amidst an anticipated growth of the industry.
Data from the “Singapore Construction Industry Databook Series” show that Singapore’s construction industry will grow by 2.1% to reach $36b in 2023. The Building and Construction Authority (BCA), meanwhile, estimates construction demand to range between $27b and $32b.
“Companies are actively exploring collaborations with competitors to risk-share and capitalise on new build projects,” Dennis Lee, partner at RSM Singapore, told Singapore Business Review. “Construction firms have [also] been looking closely at capacity management, reducing down time and working closer with authorities to explore flexibility and efficiency in project planning,” Lee added.
Catching up
Denne historien er fra Issue 104-utgaven av Singapore Business Review.
Abonner på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av kuraterte premiumhistorier og over 9000 magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent? Logg på
FLERE HISTORIER FRA Singapore Business Review
Singapore Business Review
No green light for Grab: Is it time to lift the cross-border ride-hailing ban?
Analysts backed Singapore’s decision to keep a ban on cross-border private ride-hailing service with Johor Bahru, Malaysia, citing adequate options and potential risks to the local taxi industry.
3 mins
Issue 113
Singapore Business Review
LAW FIRMS SEE SURGE IN GREEN WORK
Law firms are seeing a surge in client demand for sustainability-related advice as companies scramble to comply with tighter environmental, social, and governance (ESG) requirements.
1 min
Issue 113
Singapore Business Review
REDEFINING EXPERIENCES THROUGH HUMAN-CENTRIC TECHNOLOGY
Co-creating Singapore's first 'Borderless University' with StarHub's Ubiquitous Network.
2 mins
Issue 113
Singapore Business Review
Notable architecture professionals under 40
In search of the best architecture professionals under 40, Singapore than 25 architecture firms in the city-state.
8 mins
Issue 113
Singapore Business Review
Government tightens rules on quick flips
A revision to Singapore's seller's stamp duty (SSD) rules that extends the minimum holding period for residential properties from three to four years is expected to dissuade short-term investors and complicate exit strategies for some buyers, analysts said.
2 mins
Issue 113
Singapore Business Review
How B2B insurance is changing in Singapore
When it comes to innovation in financial services, Singapore often punches well above its weight.
3 mins
Issue 113
Singapore Business Review
Mandatory insurance may boost SME trust in small audit firms
Minimum coverage starts at $1m, rising with the size of the firm up to $50m.
2 mins
Issue 113
Singapore Business Review
Department stores shrink, add dining and wellness
Social media and e-commerce are raising shopper expectations.
2 mins
Issue 113
Singapore Business Review
SG, India launch green shipping corridor
The digital side of the deal could improve port operations.
2 mins
Issue 113
Singapore Business Review
Property owners shift to mixed-use designs
Clients want buildings that are integrated and human-centric.
2 mins
Issue 113
Translate
Change font size

