Despite the economic downturn,
contract cleaning has performed reasonably well in 2008-10 with a
market value of over £5bn in 2010. Despite significant fall in demand
from sectors such as retail and commercial offices, trends such as
improvements to cleanliness standards, growth in outsourcing and
increased used of powered cleaning equipment have helped to underpin
the market.
The report includes a detailed review
of recent trends and developments in addition to the future prospects of
the market, and offers a comprehensive review of quantitative market
developments.
Issues
of particular interest:
-
Buoyancy of public sector to 2010
has helped partially offset the decline experienced in key
commercial sectors.
-
Continuing pressures on margins and prices
and rising input costs resulting in a very competitive market.
-
Growth in outsourcing
as client companies seek to reduce costs by focusing on key
services.
-
Trend towards powered cleaning equipment
helping to underpin market for cleaning equipment and materials.
Some of the companies featured include:
Amey Group, Atlas Cleaning, Carillion Facilities
Management, Carlisle Cleaning & Support Services, Consultant Cleaners,
Dublcheck, Ecocleen, Emcor Facilities Services (EFS), Facilities
Services Group (FSG), Ideal Cleaning Services, Initial Facilities
Services, Insitu Services, Integrated Cleaning Management (ICM),
Interserve Support Services, ISS UK, Jani-King (GB), Lancaster Cleaning
& Support Services, Minster Cleaning Services, MITIE PLC, NIC Services
Group, OCS Group, Serco Group, ServiceMaster Group, Sodexo Facilities
Management, TC Cleaning Contractors.
Key areas covered in the report
include:
MARKET OVERVIEW
-
Overview of the contract cleaning market
plus an analysis of underlying trends and key influences
on the market in 2008-11.
-
Historical background - development of
the market, influencing factors, economic influences, etc.
-
Market size by value - 2005-2010
- market prospects and factors influencing future growth
potential with forecasts up to 2015.
-
Key influences and trends on the
development of the market. Impact of the economy,
legislation, environmental / sustainability issues,
technological developments, price competition and trends
within manufacturing and construction sectors.
END-USE SECTOR REVIEW
-
Review of key end-use sectors for the
contract cleaning market - including market development
since 2005 with forecasts to 2015, share of market by
sector in 2010, key influencing factors.
-
Individual reviews for commercial
offices, healthcare, transport, food
hygiene, local authorities, central
government, retail & distribution,
entertainment & leisure and industrial sectors.
-
Contract Cleaning market size by
sector 2005-15 – key trends, factors influencing market,
construction trends by sector.
CONTRACTORS REVIEW
-
Review of supply structure and corporate
activity in recent years.
-
Role of Integrated FM providers,
single-service contractors etc – key trends in
outsourcing, impact of PFI contracts in public sector.
-
Profiles of leading organisations in the main
supply channels – Multi-Service Providers,
Contract Cleaning Companies and
Franchise Networks.
CLEANING EQUIPMENT AND
MATERIALS MARKET
-
Market size for cleaninq
equipment and materials 2005-15
-
Overview of market with recent developments, underlying
trends and key influences on market with forecasts to 2015.
-
Product mix by value 2010 for powered cleaning
equipment, manual cleaning equipment and cleaning
chemicals.
-
Powered Cleaning equipment - product mix by carpet
cleaning, hard floor machines, pressure washers/steam cleaners
-
Key suppliers to the market and analysis of leading
distribution channels.
FUTURE PROSPECTS/KEY INFLUENCES
-
Key influences on the contract cleaning and
cleaning equipment markets including macro and micro
economic issues.
-
Future developments in terms of the
overall market - product trends,
end use sectors and economic influences, in addition to
other influences growth of outsourcing and powered cleaning
equipment, price and costs pressures, impact of public
sector spending cuts and potential for further changes in
the supply structure.
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