The repercussions of coronavirus have hit an already weakening economy.

A severe economic downturn and elevated risk of fiscal sustainability, but still resistant to major shocks.

The repercussions of coronavirus have hit an already weakening economy.

Private consumption and exports are expected to deteriorate sharply in 2020.

Exports are expected to contract in 2020 after two years of double-digit growth.

A sharp economic growth slowdown in 2020, with more downside risks on the horizon.

A deep recession remains a downside risk.

The economic contraction will lead to a sharp increase in business insolvencies.

A recession in 2020 despite massive stimulus measures.

The oil price has plummeted since the beginning of 2020 as the coronavirus is negatively affecting demand, while oil producers are entangled in a price war.

Total investment in domestic construction decreased 4% in 2019.

Lower global trade, ongoing trade policy uncertainty, less demand from China and the ICT downcycle have an immediate impact on Singapore's export-driven economy.

Construction is a significant contributor to the Australian economy, accounting for 8.1% of GDP.

Construction activity decreased towards the end of 2019 against the backdrop of weaker economic growth and political issues (shifting Brexit deadlines and a snap general election in December).

According to Statistics Poland, output of construction and assembly works increased 2.6% in 2019.

Dutch construction contributes approximately EUR 70 billion to, and accounts for 4.5% of GDP.

According to the national association of construction companies (ANCE), in 2019 construction investment increased 1.7% year-on-year, to about EUR 130 billion.

Growth of French GDP is expected to slow down further in 2020, and the outlook for the construction sector is rather subdued across all major segments.

Despite low confidence and modest 1.2% GDP growth in 2019, the construction sector performed quite well in terms of volume, and value added increased more than 2%.

Over the past years construction investment and valued added grew at a faster rate than GDP, benefitting from robust economic growth in Spain, increased foreign investment and low interest rates.