China Transportation Sector Report 2016 3rd Quarter

China’s transportation sector is almost entirely run by state-owned corporations, as its development is viewed as a major driver for the country’s economic growth. In the railways sub-sector, there was extensive construction of new highspeed rail (HSR) lines, with total length growing by more than 3,000km to 19,762 km in 2015. In the air transport sub-sector, major players have been increasingly active in expanding their aircraft fleets to meet the rapidly growing passenger demand, especially demand for international travel. The shipping sub-sector is a strategically important one for China, since it is a major generator of growth and vital for China’s exporting industries. China’s foreign direct investment (FDI) in transportation sector reached USD 4,186mn in 2015, and kept steady y/y growth in the first half of 2016. Investment opportunities exist mainly for companies supplying technologies and high tech products to the sector.

This report provides a complete and detailed analysis of the transportation sector for China. EMIS Insights presents in-depth business intelligence in a standard format across countries and regions, providing a balanced mix between analysis and data.

What this report allows you to do:

• Understand the key elements at play in the transportation sector in China
• Access forecasts for growth in the sector
• View key passenger and freight traffic for the sector in China
• Crystallise the forces both driving and restraining this sector in China
• Ascertain China’s position in the global sector
• Build a complete perspective on sector trade, investment and employment
• Assess market share by type of transport (e.g. railways, airlines, shipping)
• Understand the competitive landscape and who the major players are
• View M&A activity and major deals
• Gain an understanding of the regulatory environment for the sector in China
• Build a clear picture of trends and issues for sub-sectors (e.g. road, rail and water), as well as transport infrastructure.

See below for a complete table of report contents: