Reaching the NZ Asian construction sector

Chinese-owned developers have planned almost $11 billion of construction projects in NZ over the next eight years, with $2.1 billion of projects already underway. Whilst most agree this is a market that can’t be ignored, it is a difficult one to reach. What sets the Asian Construction Expo apart from other industry events is the fact it offers a complete strategy to reach the NZ Asian construction market.

1. The trade event which allows you to talk one-on-one with decision makers and influencers across the NZ Asian construction community.

2. The Productspec Mandarin library that ensures your brand stays top-of-mind with Chinese architects, designers, developers and builders.

3. Translation and interpreter services that ensure your message is reaching the Chinese community in a culturally appropriate way.

4. Marketing support,
including promotion in mainstream and Chinese media and on social media platforms.

Please get in touch with us to find out more.

Stay tuned for our 2025 events!

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Panel 1: Forward-thinking construction

12:00pm – 1:00pm

How can we design and build better to improve quality and outcomes?

For the first time ever, in 2018 consents for medium and high-density housing outstripped those for traditional housing in Auckland. As the momentum builds for a different style of development, we must change the way we think about construction.

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At the Asian Construction Forum a panel of industry leaders from Auckland Council, BCITO, Prefab NZ, ADNZ and specialist construction businesses will be exploring how construction is changing in New Zealand; how we can build quality housing more efficiently and affordably; what we need to do as an industry to ensure quality; what role modular housing and prefabrication should play; and how we can break down the barriers to change.

Panel 2: Beyond the bare minimum

2:00pm – 3:00pm

What does quality construction look like and why this issue can’t be ignored.

Many buildings in New Zealand are traditionally designed and built only to meet minimum compliance requirements. The industry and the Government are now realising though, this approach carries huge performance risks.

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At the Asian Construction Forum’s second panel discussion, leaders from BRANZ, Registered Master Builders, Barfoot and Thompson, ADNZ and Kiwi construction companies will lead a discussion around the importance of lifting the minimum quality benchmark; the risks of poor quality construction; what needs to be done to ensure workmanship and installation are of an acceptable quality; and the benefits to builders, developers and home occupiers of lifting standards.