La Direction des Affaires Internationales de la FNTP (SEFI, Syndicat des Entrepreneurs Français Internationaux), accompagne les entreprises de construction dans leurs activités internationales, notamment hors d’Europe.
Le SEFI recueille les informations de base sur l’activité internationale des entreprises françaises, et publie les statistiques correspondantes. Ces informations sont ensuite consolidées au niveau européen au sein de l’association EIC (European International Contractors). Il publie une newsletter mensuelle à l’intention des membres, et assure de manière générale une veille sur la concurrence internationale.
Seul ou en coordination avec les associations professionnelles européennes ou internationales (MEDEF, EIC, FIEC, CICA), il intervient auprès des organisations nationales ou internationales sur les thèmes relatifs à l’activité internationale des entreprises françaises, en cherchant à promouvoir le secteur de la construction, et notamment des infrastructures, comme vecteur de la transition écologique et du développement.
Le SEFI participe aux travaux de la Commission Europe-International du MEDEF et à ses comités (Déontologie internationale, Négociations commerciales multilatérales, etc.). Aux côtés de BPI France, de la SFIL, de la Fédération Bancaire Française, etc., il siège au comité « Financement export » animé par le MEDEF et les Conseillers du Commerce Extérieur de la France.
Il milite pour l’instauration de règles de concurrence non faussée pour l’activité internationale des entreprises de construction, notamment en matière de lutte contre la corruption, de respect des normes environnementales et de sécurité, d’accès aux marchés publics et de responsabilité sociale des entreprises.
19/12/2023 • Article • FNTP
In 2022, after eight years of stagnation, private investment in infrastructure experienced a significant resurgence. Primary markets saw a substantial increase in transactions and overall value, marking a 29% rise in transactions and a 41% increase in value compared to the five-year average (2017–2021). This significant increase was the result of a post-COVID-19 recovery back to 2015–2019 levels (as a % of GDP), stronger growth in energy transmission and digital infrastructure, and a set of large airport transactions that pushed the level above their pre-pandemic averages. Renewables, especially solar energy, remained strong, with a clear shift toward cleaner energy across income groups. The secondary market also performed strongly due to growth in acquisitions. However, a single year of data is insufficient evidence to indicate a lasting shift in the trend. It should be noted that – compared with previous years’ reports – the analyses draw on a bespoke new dataset developed in partnership with Realfin which has a more comprehensive coverage of transactions, particularly in developing markets. This new dataset almost doubles the value and number of transactions from previous GI Hub Infrastructure Monitor reports. Other datasets accessible to the GI Hub also show strong – albeit lower – growth.
28/09/2023 • Documents FNTP • FNTP
Malgré la dégradation de la situation économique au niveau mondial en 2022, les activités internationales des principaux groupes français de construction ont progressé de façon spectaculaire en 2022 (+30,4%), pour atteindre un chiffre d’affaires de €63,3 Mds.
21/06/2023 • Article • FNTP
This discussion paper brings together the ideas and insights discussed in preparation for PPP Americas 2023. Three concept notes were developed, and three virtual seminars (PPP Talks) were held to discuss crosscutting and relevant themes in the Public-Private Partnerships sector. In each panel discussion, one of the six axes was addressed: Climate Investment, Digital Transformation, Supply Chains, Job Creation, Driving Inclusion, and Impact Measurement. This document registers the panelists’ discussions and will serve as the foundation for the sessions on July 18, 19, and 20, 2023, during PPP Americas in Panama.
19/12/2023 • Article • FNTP
In 2022, after eight years of stagnation, private investment in infrastructure experienced a significant resurgence. Primary markets saw a substantial increase in transactions and overall value, marking a 29% rise in transactions and a 41% increase in value compared to the five-year average (2017–2021). This significant increase was the result of a post-COVID-19 recovery back to 2015–2019 levels (as a % of GDP), stronger growth in energy transmission and digital infrastructure, and a set of large airport transactions that pushed the level above their pre-pandemic averages. Renewables, especially solar energy, remained strong, with a clear shift toward cleaner energy across income groups. The secondary market also performed strongly due to growth in acquisitions. However, a single year of data is insufficient evidence to indicate a lasting shift in the trend. It should be noted that – compared with previous years’ reports – the analyses draw on a bespoke new dataset developed in partnership with Realfin which has a more comprehensive coverage of transactions, particularly in developing markets. This new dataset almost doubles the value and number of transactions from previous GI Hub Infrastructure Monitor reports. Other datasets accessible to the GI Hub also show strong – albeit lower – growth.
Richard Touroude
Délégué aux affaires internationales SEFI
tourouder@fntp.fr
Isabelle Pédron Liou
Chargée d’études International
pedronlioui@fntp.fr
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