Currently, per capita ceramics consumption is still low in Indonesia at less than 2 square metres (m2) a year, which compares to more than 3 m2 in both Malaysia and Thailand.
For now, Jakarta and its surroundings remains the centre of building activity in Indonesia due to the influx of people into the area (See Mass Housing Plan Spells Massive Opportunity). But other urban areas, such as Surabaya in East Java, are already beginning to steal the show, and their importance for the construction industry is set to rise over the coming years and decades. The Asia Construction Outlook 2014 from AECOM Capital rates Indonesia as the country with the greatest mid-term growth potential for residential construction spending.
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