Product Type: Market Research Report
Published by: Key Note Publications Ltd
Published: April 2006
Product Code: R310-1327Description Cleaning is vital for the efficient and safe operation of all types of premises. This Key Note report analyses the UK market for contract cleaning: the provision of cleaning services by an external firm, allowing the customer company to concentrate on its core activities. In 2005, the market was worth an estimated £5.35bn, a 5% increase over the previous year.
Contract cleaning is increasingly just one of a wide range of services offered by facilities-management (FM) companies. In this respect, contract cleaning is losing some of its identity as a stand-alone service. In order to expand their offering, many contract-cleaning companies have been entering the security and property-maintenance markets.
Several issues are currently being faced by the contract-cleaning market. A major topic of concern is staff recruitment and retention. Much of the sector's work is carried out by manual staff with few skills and little education, who are likely to lack dedication unless they are given sufficient training and incentives. Legislation is also an issue: smaller companies, in particular, are finding it difficult to comply with the growing volume of regulations, especially when they have traditionally relied on a low-paid, part-time and often transitory workforce.
At the same time, the industry's image has not been helped by continued media reports of poor standards of cleaning in hospitals. Although it is true that unsatisfactory performance can be displayed by any company, the contract-cleaning sector is receiving unfair criticism in many cases. The poor state of cleanliness in some hospitals is often the result of budget cutbacks, poor ward control and inadequate instructions to cleaners.
For its future benefit, the contract-cleaning industry requires long-term initiatives in training and career development. More attention should be paid to the creation of performance indicators at the contract stage to avoid customer dissatisfaction at a later date. Proper management of cleaning waste will become of increasing importance, and in sectors where it is feasible, such as retail, there could be a trend towards daytime cleaning to provide a better and cheaper service for customers.
Table of Contents - Executive Summary
- 1. Market Definition
- REPORT COVERAGE
- MARKET SECTORS
- MARKET TRENDS
- Facilities Management
- Company Acquisitions
- Growth in Healthcare
- Care of the Elderly
- Higher Education
- ECONOMIC TRENDS
- Population
- Table 1: UK Resident Population Estimates by Sex (000), Mid-Years 2001-2005
- Gross Domestic Product
- Table 2: UK Gross Domestic Product at Current and Annual Prices (£m), 2001-2005
- Inflation
- Table 3: UK Rate of Inflation (%), 2001-2005
- Unemployment
- Table 4: Actual Number of Unemployed Persons in the UK (million), 2001-2005
- Household Disposable Income
- Table 5: Household Disposable Income per Capita (£), 2001-2005
- MARKET POSITION
- The UK
- Overseas
- 2. Market Size
- THE TOTAL MARKET
- Table 6: The UK Market for Contract Cleaning by Value at Current Prices (£m), 2001-2005
- Figure 1: The UK Market for Contract Cleaning by Value at Current Prices (£m), 2001-2005
- BY MARKET SECTOR
- 3. Industry Background
- RECENT HISTORY
- NUMBER OF COMPANIES
- Table 7: Number of UK VAT-Based Enterprises Engaged in Industrial Cleaning by Turnover Sizeband (£000, number and %), 2005
- EMPLOYMENT
- Table 8: Number of UK VAT-Based Local Units Engaged in Industrial Cleaning by Employment Sizeband (number and %), 2005
- REGIONAL VARIATIONS IN THE MARKETPLACE
- Table 9: Regional Distribution of the UK Labour Force (000 people and %), 2005
- DISTRIBUTION
- HOW ROBUST IS THE MARKET?
- LEGISLATION
- National Minimum Wage
- Transfer of Undertakings (Protection of Employment) Regulations
- Working Time Regulations
- Employment Equality Regulations 2003
- Disability Discrimination Act 2005
- Proposed EU Directive on Services in the Internal Market
- KEY TRADE ASSOCIATIONS
- Asset Skills
- British Association for Chemical Specialities
- British Cleaning Council
- British Institute of Cleaning Science
- British Institute of Facilities Management
- Cleaning and Hygiene Suppliers Association
- Cleaning and Support Services Association
- European Federation of Cleaning Industries
- International Facility Management Association
- ISSA
- National Association of Chimney Sweeps
- National Federation of Master Window & General Cleaners
- UK Cleaning Products Industry Association
- 4. Competitor Analysis
- THE MARKETPLACE
- MARKET LEADERS
- Carlisle Cleaning Services Ltd
- Company Structure
- Current and Future Developments
- Financial Results
- ISS A/S
- Company Structure
- Current and Future Developments
- Financial Results
- MacLellan Group PLC
- Company Structure
- Cleaning and Future Developments
- Financial Results
- MITIE Group PLC
- Company Structure
- Current and Future Developments
- Financial Results
- Mowlem PLC
- Company Structure
- Current and Future Developments
- Financial Results
- OCS Group Ltd
- Company Structure
- Current and Future Developments
- Financial Results
- Rentokil Initial 1927 PLC
- Company Structure
- Current and Future Developments
- Financial Results
- Sodexho Ltd
- Company Structure
- Current and Future Developments
- Financial Results
- Other Companies
- Atlas Cleaning Ltd
- GBM Services Ltd
- Ideal Cleaning Services Ltd
- Inflight Cleaning Services Ltd
- OUTSIDE SUPPLIERS
- Equipment
- Consumables
- 5. Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Threats
- STRENGTHS
- WEAKNESSES
- OPPORTUNITIES
- THREATS
- 6. Buying Behaviour
- TYPES OF CONTRACT
- CONTRACTOR PERFORMANCE
- KEY CUSTOMER SECTORS
- Table 10: UK Gross Value Added by Key Industry Sector at Current Basic Prices (£m), 2001-2004
- REGIONal DIFFERENCES IN REQUIREMENTS
- 7. Current Issues
- STAFF RECRUITMENT AND RETENTION
- NATIONAL MINIMUM WAGE
- DISABILITY DISCRIMINATION ACT 2005
- TENDERING FOR BUSINESS AND E-AUCTIONS
- HOSPITAL CLEANING
- HEALTH AND SAFETY IN THE CLEANING INDUSTRY
- INSOURCING AFTER OUTSOURCING
- SECURITY
- 8. The Global Market
- DEMAND IN THE EU
- Table 11: Population and GDP per Capita by EU Country (number of people and index EU25=100), 2005
- THE INFLUENCE OF THE US
- 9. Forecasts
- INTRODUCTION
- Population
- Table 12: Forecast UK Resident Population by Sex (000), Mid-Years 2006-2010
- Gross Domestic Product
- Table 13: Forecast Growth in UK Gross Domestic Product in Real Terms (%), 2006-2010
- Inflation
- Table 14: Forecast UK Rate of Inflation (%), 2006-2010
- Unemployment
- Table 15: Forecast Actual Number of Unemployed Persons in the UK (million), 2006-2010
- FORECASTS 2006 TO 2010
- Table 16: The Forecast UK Market for Contract Cleaning by Value at Current Prices (£m), 2006-2010
- MARKET GROWTH
- Figure 2: The UK Market for Contract Cleaning by Value at Current Prices (£m), 2001-2010
- FUTURE TRENDS
- Expansion of Facilities Management
- Industry Consolidation
- Expansion of Range of Activities
- Automation and Innovation
- Integrated Services
- Management of Cleaning Waste
- Security
- Insourcing of Cleaning
- Daytime Cleaning
- 10. Company Profiles
- Carlisle Cleaning Services Ltd
- Maclellan Group PLC
- Mitie Group Plc
- Mowlem Plc
- Ocs Group Ltd
- Rentokil Initial 1927 Plc
- Sodexho Ltd
- 11. Consumer Confidence
- METHODOLOGY
- KEY FINDINGS THIS QUARTER
- THE WILLINGNESS TO BORROW
- A Slow Start to 2006
- Table A: The Average Amount Consumers Are Willing to Borrow in Order to Purchase Expensive Items at Current and Constant November 2004 Prices (£ and £bn), February 2005, May 2005, August 2005, November 2005 and February 2006
- The Desire to Borrow Stays Strong
- Table B: The Number of Adults Willing to Borrow in Order to Purchase Expensive Items (000 and %), February 2005, May 2005, August 2005, November 2005 and February 2006
- THE WILLINGNESS TO SPEND FROM SAVINGS
- Spending From Savings Declines
- Table C: The Proportion of Adults Without Any Savings (%), February 2005, May 2005, August 2005, November 2005 and February 2006
- Table D: The Average Amount Consumers Are Willing to Spend from Savings in Order to Purchase Expensive Items at Current and Constant November 2004 Prices (£ and £bn), February 2005, May 2005, August 2005, November 2005 and February 2006
- Consumers Increasingly Cautious
- Table E: The Average Amounts Adults are Confident Spending to Purchase Expensive Items (£ and %), February 2005, May 2005, August 2005, November 2005 and February 2006
- 12. Further Sources
- Associations
- General Sources
- Government Sources
- Bisnode Sources
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