Construction Composite Market, By Resin Type (Polyester Resin, Vinyl Ester, Polypropylene, Epoxy Resin, and Other Resin Types), By Fiber Type (Carbon Fibers, Glass Fibers, Natural Fibers, and Other Fiber Types), By End-Use Sector (Industrial, Commercial, and Housing), By Geography (North America, Latin America, Europe, Asia Pacific, Middle East & Africa)

Published In : Jul 2024

Code : CMI5322

Pages :165

Formats :

Excel and PDF

Industry : Advanced Materials

Regional Analysis

Construction Composite Market Regional Insights

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North America has established itself as the dominant regional market for construction composites. The region is expected to account for 38.8% of the market share in 2024. This can largely be attributed to the region's well-developed construction industry and supportive infrastructure. Countries like the U.S. and Canada have a strong presence of leading composite manufacturers as well as major end-use industries like commercial and residential construction. Over the years, North America has witnessed rising adoption of advanced composite materials like Fiber Reinforced Polymer (FRP) in various infrastructure projects. Government incentives for the use of sustainable building materials and green building codes have encouraged contractors to use composites in place of concrete and steel. Moreover, North American construction composite producers maintain a wide distribution network within the region as well as internationally. They also actively engage in R&D to develop innovative product offerings.

Asia Pacific has emerged as the fastest growing regional market for construction composites globally. Rapid urbanization and infrastructure development activities across countries like China, India, and South East Asian nations are major demand drivers. These economies are witnessing large-scale investments in highways, bridges, mass transit systems, and commercial buildings. This has increased the consumption of composite materials for applications like signage, exterior paneling, and railings. China, in particular, has stepped up its infrastructure push under the Belt and Road initiative. Many new construction projects incorporate composite design elements to reduce costs and build efficiently. Local composite manufacturers are increasingly partnering with international suppliers to boost local production capacities. This will help reduce import dependence and meet the gigantic projected demand from the construction industry. Asia Pacific's growth is further aided by relatively cheaper labor and raw material costs compared to developed markets.