Daily Newsletter

13 September 2023

Daily Newsletter

13 September 2023

Mace to complete works on Birmingham City Stadium project

Upon completion, over 3,000 supporters can expect to be seated in the Lower Tilton safe standing area.

September 12 2023

Mace has been appointed as construction manager to oversee the remaining development works at Birmingham City Stadium in the UK.

Buckingham Group was earlier responsible for the structural works to Birmingham City's St Andrew's stadium's Tilton Lower and Kop Lower Stands.

However, Mace replaced Buckingham Group after the business filed for a notice of intention to appoint administrators.

Upon project completion, more than 3,000 Blues supporters can expect to be seated in the Lower Tilton safe standing area. The KOP Lower Stand will seat an extra 3,600 people. St. Andrew’s occupancy will be approximately 30,000.

Birmingham City, which is administering the St Andrew’s master redevelopment, will take over the administration of all subcontractors working on the lower Tilton and Kop reconstruction projects.

Birmingham City CEO Garry Cook said: “By appointing Mace to the construction management role we have ensured we will be in a position to achieve our goal of having close to 30,000 Blues fans, in person at St Andrew’s, supporting the team later this autumn.

“More than 50% of our sub-contractors live in and around Birmingham so it is important that we have been able to get them back to work so quickly.”

The project is slated for completion by the end of November 2023.

Mace Consult UK and Europe property managing director Dan Easthope said: “Over the coming weeks, Mace will be drawing on our global expertise in stadium and venue delivery, working closely with Birmingham City Football Club and all of the suppliers currently supporting the project to ensure that the remaining work can continue with the minimum of disruption.”

South-East Asia Construction Market Dynamics

Per GlobalData analysis, the South-East Asia construction industry in 2023 is dominated by Indonesia, though the country will see a slowdown compared to 2022 due to elevated building material prices, weak commercial property demand, high interest rates and a softening of external demand. The construction industry in the Philippines is estimated to register a AAGR of 7.2% between 2024 and 2027, supported by the government’s focus on the development of the country’s rail and road transport and energy infrastructure.

Newsletters by sectors

close

Sign up to the newsletter: In Brief

Visit our Privacy Policy for more information about our services, how we may use, process and share your personal data, including information of your rights in respect of your personal data and how you can unsubscribe from future marketing communications. Our services are intended for corporate subscribers and you warrant that the email address submitted is your corporate email address.

Thank you for subscribing

View all newsletters from across the GlobalData Media network.

close