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Mechanical and Electrical Engineering - UK - September 2019

OVERVIEW
What you need to know
Covered in this Report
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
The market
Subdued growth
Figure 1: The market for M&E contracting 2014-18
Electrical contracting leads the market
Figure 2: Segmentation of the M&E contracting market, by type of work, 2014-18
The primary drivers
Figure 3: Segmentation of the M&E contracting market, by type of demand, 2014-18
Electrical contracting
Figure 4: Segmentation of the electrical contracting market, 2014-18
Mechanical contracting
Figure 5: Segmentation of the mechanical contracting market, 2014-18
Challenges and opportunities
The prospects
Figure 6: Forecast M&E contracting market, 2019-24
Companies and brands
Mechanical engineering
Figure 7: Development of companies in plumbing, heating and air conditioning installation, 2013-18
Electrical engineering
Figure 8: Development of companies in electrical installation, 2013-18
What we think
ISSUES AND INSIGHTS
Brexit not getting sorted
The facts
The implications
Data centres are increasingly green
The facts
The implications
THE MARKET – WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
Brexit, technology and political disrupters
Legislation a positive market driver
Continued price competition
MARKET SIZE
Low growth in 2018
Figure 9: The market for M&E contracting 2014-18
MARKET SEGMENTATION
Electrical contracting leading the market
Figure 10: Segmentation of the M&E contracting market, by type of work, 2014-18
New and R&M
Figure 11: Segmentation of the M&E contracting market, by type of demand, 2014-18
MARKET SEGMENTATION – ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
Growing importance of infrastructure
Figure 12: Segmentation of the electrical contracting market, 2014-18
New construction demand
Figure 13: Segmentation of the electrical contracting market for new construction, 2018
R&M demand
Figure 14: Segmentation of electrical contracting from R&M activity, 2018 (£ million)
MARKET SEGMENTATION – MECHANICAL CONTRACTING
R&M leads the market
Figure 15: Segmentation of the mechanical contracting market, 2014-18
New construction demand
Figure 16: Segmentation of the mechanical contracting market for new construction, 2018
R&M demand
Figure 17: Segmentation of mechanical contracting from R&M activity, 2018 (£ million)
MARKET FORECAST
Brexit restricting growth
Figure 18: Forecast M&E contracting market, 2019-24
New construction offering strongest growth medium term
Figure 19: Forecast segmentation of the M&E contracting market, by type of demand, 2019-24
Electrical leading demand
Figure 20: Forecast segmentation of the M&E contracting market, by type of work, 2019-24
THE IMPACT OF THE ECONOMY
GDP
Figure 21: Quarterly GDP development, Q1 2015-Q2 2019
Figure 22: GDP quarterly development, by sector, 2004-19
Figure 23: Forecast GDP development, 2019-23
MARKET TRENDS
Brexit or not
Sustainability
Building information modelling
MARKET DRIVERS
General
Figure 24: Construction output in Great Britain, 2014-18
New house building
Figure 25: New house building construction activity, 2014-18 actual and 2019-24 forecast
Figure 15: Comparison of social and private housing completions, 1970-2018
New public non-residential construction
Figure 26: Public non-residential new construction activity, 2014-18 actual and 2019-24 forecast
Figure 27: Segmentation of new public non-residential construction, 2014-18 (£ million)
New private industrial construction
Figure 28: Private industrial new construction activity, 2014-18 actual and 2019-24 forecast
Figure 29: Segmentation of new private industrial construction, 2014-18 (£ million)
New private commercial construction
Figure 30: Private commercial new construction activity, 2014-18 actual and 2019-24 forecast
Figure 31: Segmentation of new private commercial construction, 2014-18 (£ million)
New infrastructure
Figure 32: Infrastructure new construction activity, 2014-18 actual and 2018-24 forecast
Figure 33: Segmentation of infrastructure construction, 2014-18 (£ million)
Repair and maintenance
Figure 34: Housing repair and maintenance expenditure by sector, 2014-18 actual and 2019-24 forecast
Figure 35: Infrastructure repair and maintenance expenditure, 2014-18 actual and 2019-24 forecast
Figure 36: Private industrial and commercial repair and maintenance expenditure, 2014-18 actual and 2019-24 forecast
Figure 37: Public non-residential repair and maintenance expenditure, 2014-18 actual and 2019-24 forecast
Data centres
Figure 38: Country profile of data centres in UK, 2019 (number)
Figure 39: Geographic profile of data centres in England, 2019
Figure 40: City concentration of data centres in England, 2019
Figure 41: Data centre locations in Scotland, 2019
Figure 42: Data centre locations in Wales, 2019
COMPANIES AND BRANDS – WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
It is all about margin
Infrastructure prospects
Data centres – a changing market
Green issues here to stay
INDUSTRY STRUCTURE
General
Mechanical contracting
Figure 43: Development of companies in plumbing, heating and air conditioning installation, 2013-18
Figure 44: Structure of the companies in the plumbing, heating and air conditioning installation industry, 2017 (number of companies)
Figure 45: Segmentation of work undertaken in the plumbing and heat and air conditioning installation industry, by number of employees, 2017 (£ million)
Electrical contracting
Figure 46: Development of companies in electrical installation, 2013-18
Figure 47: Structure of the companies in the electrical installation industry, 2017 (number of businesses)
Figure 48: Segmentation of work undertaken in the electrical installation industry, by number of employees, 2017 (£ million)
COMPETITIVE STRATEGIES
Infrastructure a growing target market
The link with facilities management
Nationwide coverage
Data centres
COMPANY PROFILES
NG Bailey
Activity
Performance
Figure 49: Financial summary of NG Bailey, 2015-19 (£ 000)
Strategy
TClarke
Activity
Performance
Figure 50: Financial summary of TClarke, 2014-18 (£ million)
Figure 51: Segmentation of TClarke turnover, 2018 (£ million)
Strategy
Crown House Technologies
Activity
Performance
Figure 52: Financial summary of Crown House Technologies, 2014-18 (£ 000)
Strategy
Skanska Rashleigh Weatherfoil
Activity
Performance
Figure 53: Financial summary of Skanska Rashleigh Weatherfoil, 2013-17 (£ million)
Strategy
SPIE
Activity
Performance
Figure 54: Financial summary of SPIE, 2014-18 (£ 000)
Figure 55: Segmentation of SPIE Group turnover, 2018
Strategy
SSE Contracting
Activity
Performance
Figure 56: Financial summary of SSE Contracting, 2014-18 (£ million)
Strategy
APPENDIX – DATA SOURCES, ABBREVIATIONS AND SUPPORTING INFORMATION
Abbreviations
Methodology
FURTHER SOURCES AND CONTACTS
Trade associations
Trade magazines
Trade events

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