Indonesia’s real-estate and construction sector contributes nearly 14% pf the country’s GDP and provides jobs to some 38mn people. The government has been implementing an ambitious infrastructure programme with commitments from both public and private investments. Still, Indon🐟esia’s infrastructure lags behind when compared to neighbouring ASEAN countries, such as Singapore, Malaysia, Brunei Daruss♏alam and Thailand. In their efforts to tap into the enormous potential for growth, foreign investors poured more than USD 20bn into the Indonesian real-estate and construction sector over the 2015–2020 period.​ ​ This report provides a complete and detailed analysis of the construction and real estate sector for Indonesia. EMIS Insights presents in-depth business intelligence in a standard format across countries and regions, providing a balanced mix between analysis and data. What this report allows you to do: Understand the key elements at play in the construction and real estate sector in Indonesia Access forecasts for growth in the sector View key production and market value data for the sector in Indonesia Crystallise the forces both driving and restraining this sector in Indonesia Ascertain Indonesia’s position in the global sector Get a complete perspective on completed and planned construction works, as well as investment and employment Understand the competitive landscape and who the major players are View M&A activity and major deals Gain an understanding of the regulatory environment for the sector in Indonesia Build a clear picture of production and completed constructions for subsectors (e.g. residential, non-residential and civil engineering) and the property market dynamics (e.g. vacancy rates, new leases and new projects) See below for a complete table of report contents:

Since the 1970s, the Malaysian government has identified infrastructure developmꦺent as a critical enabler for the country’s transition to an industrialised economy. Throughout this period, the Malays🅘ian government ...

The construction sector is the backbone of the Indian economy and as such is one of the key focus areas of the government in its fight against the COVID-19-induced economic slowdown in the country. The con🍃struction🦹 sector offers direct and ...

In Q4 2020 and the first few months of 2021, China’s construction sector has continued to acce♌lerate recovery from COVID-19. Thanks to the firm control of the spread of the pandemic, the country has recorded positive results across ...

India’s infrastructure sector is a vital enabler of the country’s economic development. Presently, India’s infrastructure is comparatively underdeveloped when compared with o꧅ther emerging market countries. In recent years, ꦡ...

In the first three quarter𝄹s ofꦡ 2020, amid the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the government continued to roll out policies and incentives to reduce the construction sector’s financial burden and to promote industry output value ...

While China is recapping its achievements at the end of the 13th Five-Year Plan (FYP) in 2020, it is also getting prepared to enter the next stage of development and at the same time dealing with the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic that abruptly .🌠..

Both the real estate and construction industries regist🥃ered growth in 2019 with this positive dynamic being attributed to sustained demand from industries suchꦿ as IT-BPM and offshore gaming, as well as infrastructure projects in the country ...

Malaysia has always been regarded as one of the preferred countries for real estate investors due to its inveﷺstor-friendly policies. However, the property market has been in constant decline since 2012. The construction sector registered ...

The infrastructure sector is an essential support function for industrial and economic development. Its segments include pipelines, telecoms, power transmission and transportation infrastructure. 🐭While there can be some aspects of general ...