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Construction output is expected to increase again, but poor payment behaviour of public buyers remains an issue.

Cooperatives and SMEs focused on domestic residential construction remain highly exposed to the risk of business failure.

The recovery of the Dutch construction sector continued in 2015, but remains one-sided.

Insolvencies are expected to decline further, but at a slower pace than in 2015.

The level of payment delays and insolvencies is expected to remain high.

Payments in the construction sector still take more than 100 days on average.

Despite the overall rebound in output, construction remains affected by trailing effects of the past recession.

Debt levels have increased and margins have decreased, especially for smaller businesses.

Improved outlook due to a better business environment and large infrastructure projects.

Caution is advised for construction materials exporters dependent on the Chinese market.

Uncertainty about interest rates and currency volatility could derail the performance in 2016.

Payment experience has been bad over the past year, and insolvencies increased in 2015.

The sharp decrease in oil prices has a negative impact on construction activities.

Insolvencies are forecast to fall only 3% across advanced markets in 2016, the worst performance since 2012.

Business insolvencies expected to increase 6% in 2016 as the slump in the mining sector continues.

Economic growth forecast to slow down to 6.3% in 2016, but no hard landing expected for the time being.

Robust growth, but high levels of corporate debt. The pace of structural reforms remains too slow.

External indebtedness poses a risk to Indonesian businesses, and economic growth is slowing down further.

External indebtedness poses a risk to Indonesian businesses, and economic growth is slowing down further.

Slow pace of economic recovery, with GDP expected to grow 1% in 2016, and inflation remaining stubbornly low.