Podcast | 18 May 2021

The Future of Australian Infrastructure: Market snapshot and drivers

a crane with the australian flag on it

The current investment in Australian infrastructure is barely keeping pace with demand. To meet future demand we will need to invest more but also, crucially, build and operate major assets more efficiently.

Transport accounts for an incredible 50% of all the infrastructure engineering construction work done in Australia. Over the past 30 years we have added over 100,000 km of roads to our network and more than doubled the annual spend on rail. We are travelling more and unfortunately spending relatively more time doing so.

What will the infrastructure that is funded, designed and built in 20 years’ time look like? We interview industry heavyweights to provide their views in our Future of Infrastructure video series.

Market snapshot and drivers

Interview with Adrian Hart, Associate Director, BIS Oxford Economics by MinterEllison.

Part 1: BIS Oxford Economics has more insight than most into the numbers that sit at the heart of the infrastructure sector in Australia. Adrian provides a snapshot of the infrastructure market and the current and future drivers of the industry.

Watch the interview below:

 

Watch Part 2: The Future of Infrastructure: Australia’s Global Competitiveness

 
Watch Part 3: The Future of Infrastructure: Utilising infrastructure stimulus
 
 

You may be interested in

Commodities trading

Post

Oxford Economics enhances its Commodity Price Forecasts coverage

Oxford Economics expands Commodity Price Forecasts service to include battery metals, agricultural commodities and plastics.

Find Out More

Post

Oxford Economics Expands Regional Presence with the Launch of Chinese Website

Over the past six years we've maintained the unique modelling and analysis that clients and the media have come to rely on from BIS Shrapnel while incorporating Oxford Economics' rigorous global modelling and analytical framework to complement it," said David Walker, Director, Oxford Economics Australia.

Find Out More

Post

Oxford Economics Introduces Proprietary Data Service

Oxford Economics is excited to enrich its suite of asset management solutions with the introduction of the Proprietary Data Service.

Find Out More