During the last 4 years, the Danish construction sector has realised projects equivalent to an overall contract sum of more than €42b. In other words, Denmark is one of the most interesting countries in Northern Europe for construction companies that are looking to extend and consolidate their business.
The newsletter “Building Site Denmark” updates foreign businesses in the building and construction sector on new business opportunities in Denmark in view of planned public investments of nearly €20b in the coming years.
“Building Site Denmark” is a free newsletter, which briefly and effectively updates European businesses – primarily builders and construction contractors and associated service industries – on developments and opportunities of winning profitable construction contracts in Denmark.
The newsletter updates businesses on larger construction and site development projects currently in the pipeline and on the drawing board. Such projects might potentially spark an interest in setting up a business or finding strategic business partners in Denmark.
In the first issue, you can read about:
- The economic climate in Denmark in terms of construction activity
- A new development project in Zealand, which will create residential areas for nearly 20,000 inhabitants and 4,000 new local jobs over the next decade
- The new National Museum of Natural History in Copenhagen at an overall contract sum of approx. €130m, and
“Building Site Denmark” is published by Building Network, an organisation, which facilitates networking activities between more than 1,000 Danish companies in the building and construction sector and associated service industries. Companies that are actively looking to enter into joint ventures or function as subcontractors.
Building Network is run by Managing Director Mickey Lund, who has several years of experience in the business. Mickey Lund and the Building Network consultants have specialised in assisting foreign businesses with an easy and trouble-free business set-up in Denmark, acting as the natural gateway to Northern Europe and more than 30 million inhabitants in Scandinavia and Northern Germany.
In the near future, a large part of the EU’s economic growth will be found in this region, primarily because of the upcoming road link to Germany, Femern Belt, and the completion of the European TEN-T transport corridor between Valetta and Helsinki.
