Top 50 global construction companies > CommonSense

Top 50 global construction companies based on the most recent data available from Engineering News-Record (ENR) and other construction industry reports. These rankings are primarily based on total annual revenue, including both domestic and international operations.

1–10
VINCI (France)

Revenue: ~$60 billion
Specialization: Infrastructure, construction, concessions, and energy. Known for projects like airports, highways, and public transport.
ACS Group (Spain)

Revenue: ~$45 billion
Specialization: Civil engineering, construction, and industrial services. Major presence in Europe, North America, and South America.
Bouygues (France)

Revenue: ~$38 billion
Specialization: Construction, telecoms, and media. Engaged in transportation and energy projects globally.
China Communications Construction Group (China)

Revenue: ~$35 billion
Specialization: Ports, highways, and railway construction. A major global infrastructure contractor.
STRABAG (Austria)

Revenue: ~$30 billion
Specialization: Tunneling, bridges, and building construction. Known for innovative civil engineering projects.
China State Construction Engineering Corp (CSCEC) (China)

Revenue: ~$28 billion
Specialization: Skyscrapers, infrastructure, and urban planning. The largest construction company in China by total revenue.
Skanska (Sweden)

Revenue: ~$24 billion
Specialization: Sustainable buildings, infrastructure, and industrial projects. Active across Europe and the U.S.
PowerChina (China)

Revenue: ~$23 billion
Specialization: Hydroelectric projects, power plants, and renewable energy construction.
Saipem (Italy)

Revenue: ~$22 billion
Specialization: Oil and gas infrastructure, offshore platforms, and pipelines.
China Railway Group Ltd. (China)

Revenue: ~$21 billion
Specialization: High-speed rail, metro systems, and bridges.
11–20
Fluor Corporation (USA)

Revenue: ~$20 billion
Specialization: Industrial construction, energy, and mining.
Bechtel (USA)

Revenue: ~$18 billion
Specialization: Energy, defense, and mega-infrastructure projects.
Hyundai E&C (South Korea)

Revenue: ~$17 billion
Specialization: Civil engineering, skyscrapers, and power plants.
Daelim Industrial Co., Ltd (South Korea)

Revenue: ~$16 billion
Specialization: Petrochemicals, highways, and housing.
China Metallurgical Group Corporation (China)

Revenue: ~$15 billion
Specialization: Steel plant construction and urban development.
Larsen & Toubro (L&T) (India)

Revenue: ~$15 billion
Specialization: Infrastructure, engineering, and defense projects.
Samsung C&T (South Korea)

Revenue: ~$14 billion
Specialization: Skyscrapers, high-tech plants, and urban development.
Kajima Corporation (Japan)

Revenue: ~$14 billion
Specialization: Tunnels, skyscrapers, and renewable energy infrastructure.
Hochtief (Germany)

Revenue: ~$13 billion
Specialization: Civil engineering and building projects.
Balfour Beatty (United Kingdom)

Revenue: ~$12 billion
Specialization: Roads, railways, and urban infrastructure.
21–30
Kiewit Corporation (USA)
Obayashi Corporation (Japan)
Ferrovial (Spain)
Shimizu Corporation (Japan)
China Railway Construction Corp (China)
ENKA (Turkey)
Royal BAM Group (Netherlands)
WSP Global (Canada)
HDEC (South Korea)
Turner Construction (USA)
31–40
John Holland Group (Australia)
Technip Energies (France)
PCL Construction (Canada)
Salini Impregilo (Webuild) (Italy)
Züblin AG (Germany)
Arab Contractors (Egypt)
POSCO E&C (South Korea)
SNC-Lavalin (Canada)
Gammon Construction (Hong Kong)
Vinci Energies (France)
41–50
Aecom (USA)
Consolidated Contractors Company (CCC) (Middle East)
Jacobs Engineering (USA)
Granite Construction (USA)
Shanghai Construction Group (China)
Ghella (Italy)
HOK (USA)
China Harbour Engineering Company (CHEC) (China)
Al Habtoor Group (UAE)
Sacyr (Spain)

[This post was moved from 2025-01-02 13:48:22 Free Board by sasasak_AndyKim]