Home Request TrialSign In SUBSCRIPTIONS CONSULTING ABOUT US MY OXFORD CONTACT EVENTS MY SECTOR Construction in Australia and New Zealand Market leading insights and detailed analysis of the construction industry into Australia and New Zealand, providing forecast and identifying market opportunities and risks. FIND OUT MORE With over 30 years’ experience in forecasting the Australian and New Zealand construction industry, BIS Oxford Economics’ analysis offers deep insights into future market prospects and realistic forecast that can be relied upon to guide clients in strategic planning decisions. Full integration with in-house economic and industry sector forecasts at a global, national and city level allows us to understand the key drivers of demand and supply for building, engineering, maintenance and mining activity and provides the framework for longer term forecasts. CONSTRUCTION FORECASTS AND ANALYSIS BUILDING Detailed overviews of historical trends and future prospects for building activity. ENGINEERING Analysis of civil infrastructure and heavy industry investment across Australia. MAINTENANCE Forecasts of maintenance activity and tracking of maintenance contracts. MINING Analysis, data and forecasts for activities at each stage of the mine life cycle by commodity. CONSTRUCTION IN NEW ZEALAND Analysis, data and forecasts for building and construction in New Zealand by segment CONSULTING Project-based research solutions are tailored to meet the individual requirements of our clients. Learn more FIND OUT MORE RELATED SERVICES CONSTRUCTION IN ASIA Detailed analysis of the outlook for building, engineering and mining construction activity across 13 countries. RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY In-depth analysis of housing, medium and high rise apartment and residential land sectors. BIS Oxford Economics About us Economists and analysts Careers Contact us Products and services Subscription services Consulting Help and software Help using our services Software and downloads Latest technology developments Privacy Privacy policy Cookies FOLLOW US LinkedIn Twitter Facebook © BIS Oxford Economics 2021 - all rights reserved. We use cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. For more information please read our cookie policy Continue