The Big 5 Construct India , 14 – 16 September 2017 , ( III )
14 – 16 September 2017 , Bombay Exhibition Centre, Goregaon (E) – Mumbai
The Big 5 Construct India is an annual meeting place for building & construction community in India.
Show Name: The Big 5 Construct India 2017
Dates: 14 – 16 September 2017
Venue: Bombay Exhibition Centre, Goregaon (East), Western Express Highway, Mumbai – 400063, Maharashtra, India.
Website: www.thebig5constructindia.com
Industry: Building and Construction
Type of event: International Exhibition accompanied by workshops and conference
ABOUT THE BIG 5 CONSTRUCT INDIA
The Big 5 Construct India is an annual meeting place for construction community in India. Presently running in its 5th year, the international exhibition and conference brings together buyers and sellers together to network with construction experts, share knowledge and discover the latest trends in the construction industry. Taking place from 14 – 16 September 2017, the event will held at Bombay Exhibition Centre in Goregaon (E), Mumbai, India.
The Big 5 Construct India is an annual meeting place for construction community in India. Presently running in its 5th year, the international exhibition and conference brings together buyers and sellers together to network with construction experts, share knowledge and discover the latest trends in the construction industry. Taking place from 14 – 16 September 2017, the event will held at Bombay Exhibition Centre in Goregaon (E), Mumbai, India.
The event brings entire portfolio of construction products and solutions together under one roof. Manufacturers, suppliers, traders and service providers from Asia, Europe, Americas and Middle East would be showcasing 1000’s of advanced technologies and solutions. Attended by architects, engineers, builders, contractors, interior designers, consultants and all construction industry professionals, The Big 5 Construct India is a must attend event that brings international network and credibility of The Big 5 series of events.
Organised by Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FICCI) and dmg events, the event is co-organised by Ministry of Urban Development, Government of India.
ORGANIZERS
The Big 5 Construct India is jointly organised by Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FICCI) and dmg events and is co-organised by Ministry of Urban Development, Government of India.
dmg events (www.dmgeventsme.com) is a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Daily Mail and General Trust plc (DMGT, www.dmgt.com), an international portfolio of digital, information, media and events businesses listed on the London stock exchange. With than 40 market-leading exhibitions for the global energy, construction, coatings, hospitality and interior design industries, dmg events organise events across the Middle East, North & East Africa, South America, South East Asia and India.
Established in 1927, FICCI is the largest and oldest apex business organisation in India. Its history is closely interwoven with India’s struggle for independence, its industrialization, and its emergence as one of the most rapidly growing global economies. FICCI has contributed to this historical process by encouraging debate, articulating the private sector’s views and influencing policy.
DMG EVENTS MIDDLE EAST, ASIA & AFRICA
A leading international exhibition & publishing company successfully delivering events for the global construction, coatings, hospitality, interior design & energy industries.
DMG EVENTS MIDDLE EAST, ASIA & AFRICA ,5th Floor, The Palladium, Cluster C,
Jumeirah Lakes Towers, P.O. Box 33817, Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Tel.: +971 4 4380355, Fax: +971 4 4380361, e-mail: dmgdubai@dmgeventsme.com
Website: https://www.dmgeventsme.com/
INDIA: DMG Events India Pvt Ltd
C/o Regus Suburb Centres, Pvt Ltd, Level 4, Dynasty Business Park, Andheri Kurla-Road, Andheri (East),
Mumbai- 400059, India. Tel: +91 22 67869428
Organiser Contact Details
dmg events
For international exhibiting and sponsorship enquiries:
Eric Chan
+971-0565052508
ericchan@dmgeventsme.com
Federation of Indian Chamber of Commerce & Industry. (FICCI)
For local exhibiting and sponsorship enquiries:
Shaurav Pandey
+91-8826246663
Shaurav.pandey@ficci.com
VENUE AND LOCATION
Bombay Exhibition Centre, Mumbai
Nesco ComplexOff Western Express Highway Goregaon East, Mumbai – 400063
The centre is ideally situated along the Western Express Highway in Goregaon, within 10 mins from airports, walking distance to train stations and a 20 min drive from the heart of the city. There are numerous hotels, entertainment activities, retail shopping & sightseeing spots in close proximity.
EXHIBITOR PROFILE
PRODUCTS ON DISPLAY
VISITOR PROFILE
Visitor segments
All professionals active in the field of building, construction and infrastructure including:
Job profiles
FREE EDUCATION
A unique opportunity to learn from the leaders of the construction industry
- Free CPD Certified Workshops – Continuing Professional Development (CPD)
Looking to take your career to the next level? Choose from 14 CPD-certified workshops and conference sessions covering the latest hot topics including project management, BIM, LEED, Smart Cities. - Make in India Conference
Construction Market in India,
A report by dmg events India
Why now is the best time to enter India?
Investment opportunities in India
FDI ( Foreign Direct Investment) Policies
FDI policy for Industrial Parks
WHY INDIA?
8 Top Reasons to Invest in India
- Size of India
- Economic growth
- Diversity
- Demographics
- High Savings
- Domestic economy
- A robust financial sector
- Quality of Investment Markets
India’s GDP is currently US$1.3 trillion, making it the 8th largest economy in the world. However, in PPP terms, which recognises India’s low cost base, the GDP notionally rises to three times this amount (US$3.8 trillion) which places it on a similar size to Japan and, by 2013, it will become the third largest economy in the world (after the USA and China) in PPP terms. However, despite representing 7.5% of Global GDP (on a PPP basis) in 2010, India attracts less than 0.5% of investment inflows. An anomaly which is unlikely to continue for much longer!
India’s economy is currently growing by 8.75% per annum (in 2010) and this GDP growth rate is expected to increase to 9% – 10% per annum for each of the next 10 years. India’s GDP will grow five times in the next 20 years, and GDP per capita will almost quadruple.
The Indian economy offers investors exposure to a wide range of opportunities from consumer goods and pharmaceuticals to infrastructure, energy and agriculture. With its strong services sector (comprising 50% of India’s economy), particularly in knowledge-based services (IT, software and business services) India has proved that industrialisation and the export of commodities and resources is not the only path to rapid economic development.
India is one of the youngest countries in the world, with an average age of 25 and likely to get younger. India’s working-age population will increase by 240 million over the next 20 years. With a population of 1.2 billion, a strong work ethic, high levels of education, democracy, English language skills and an entrepreneurial culture, India is poised to dominate the global economy in the next 20 years.
With a savings rate of 37% of GDP, India’s domestic savings fuels most of its investment requirements, and only 20% of India’s total public debt is sourced from foreign borrowing. With significant investment to be made in upgrading India’s poor infrastructure in the next 10 years (estimated to be US$1.7 trillion) India’s Government is taking various steps to further encourage private and foreign investments.
India’s domestic consumption, generally led by the private sector, has played a significant role in India’s growth and is expected to remain firm as more people enter the workforce and the emerging middle classes. India’s wealthiest consumers (those earning US$1m or more in PPP terms) will increase by 40 million in the next 10 years! Every sector within India’s consumer market is booming, making India far less vulnerable to external shocks and pressures than other emerging markets.
India has a robust, diversified and well-regulated financial system which has allowed it to weather the global financial crisis without any major difficulties and present an image of quality, resilience and transparency. India’s banking sector is strong, with top quality balance sheets, high levels of competition (there are around 80 banks in India) and strong corporate governance.
The Bombay Stock Exchange is the second oldest in the world (165 years) and offers investors a low cost, highly efficient, modern and well governed environment in which to prosper from India’s extraordinary economic growth. The Indian stock market has generated investment returns of over 15% per annum for the last 10 years and experts expect this rate to increase in the next decade. More significantly perhaps, Indian investors have doubled their money over the last 3 years at a time when many have lost money in almost every other market.
INDUSTRY NEWS
BULDING INDIA REPORT
To get a measure of how important the construction industry is to India and its bubbling economy does not take long: just follow the money. It would be easy to start with lists of projects totaling billions in expenditure, or rattle off plans that stretch far into the future, but perhaps a far more telling indicator is the relatively modest investment made by the World Bank just this February.
KEYS POINTS FROM THE REPORT:
SMART CITIES
In 2015 the United Nations estimated that 32.7% of India’s billion-plus people live in its cities. Over the preceding five years that population had been growing at a rate of 2.4%, well ahead of the country’s overall population growth rate of 1.3%. As the proportion of Indians living in cities gradually expands – it could reach 50% by 2030 – those cities need to improve if that growth is to be sustainable.
INFRASTRUCTURE
Infrastructure development is a central focus for India, where there is a need for everything from improved roads and transport infrastructure to more power. As such, it is attracting significant investment, primarily from the government’s coffers, but supported by a host of private sector investment. Some estimates have put the amount India needs to spend on infrastructure over the next five years at some $454.83 billion.
HOUSING
India’s housing market is one of contrasts. On the one hand localized oversupply at the higher end of the market combined with a temporary blip caused by demonization have seen supply outstrip demand and foreign direct investment in property dip. On the other hand there is a significant urban housing shortage in the affordable homes segment, full approval from the authorities before selling properties off plan, while the funds this raises will have to be held in escrow from May 2017. On the affordable housing front the changes are even more significant with the Union Budget for 18-2017 granting affordable housing infrastructure status, thus letting it draw form the considerable infrastructure pot of money the country has set aside for development.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
Commercial property has a slightly clearer road ahead than its residential counterpart thanks to the strong leasing performance of Grade A office space, with 2016 seeing the market enjoy a 9% increase in leasing activity year on year. Thanks to the combined power of the banking, financial services, insurance and IT sectors, all of whom appeared hungry for quality floorspace, 2016 saw 43 million square feet of space leased.
SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE
The development of cost effective social infrastructure that can deliver both healthcare and education to underserved rural areas in India could be a crucial area for private sector investment in the future. . India has a need for an additional 600,000 to 700,000 healthcare beds and it needs them in the next five to six years. Estimates suggest this adds up to a $25-30 billion investment opportunity, with significant opportunity for the participation of the private sector through private equity funding and public private partnerships. Any new investments will enter a healthcare market currently worth around $100 billion, a figure forecast to hit $280 billion by 2020, representing a compound annual growth rate of more than 20%.
THE COMPLETE REPORT CAN BE FOUND HERE:
https://www.thebig5constructindia.com/media/2272/building-india-report.pdf
DATA RECEIVED FROM:
https://www.thebig5constructindia.com/
https://www.thebig5hub.com/our-events/the-big-5-construct-india/
http://www.arbinternational.es/ARCHIVO/documentos/sectorial/1431507298_construction-market-report.pdf
Kallirroi Pavlakou
International News and Markets
