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Comment les entreprises dans le secteur de la construction vont-elles répercuter leurs prix sur leurs clients avec l'inflation actuelle ?

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Beulen, Guillaume ULiège
Promotor(s) : Riffon, Véronique ULiège
Date of defense : 4-Sep-2023/8-Sep-2023 • Permalink : http://hdl.handle.net/2268.2/18635
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Title : Comment les entreprises dans le secteur de la construction vont-elles répercuter leurs prix sur leurs clients avec l'inflation actuelle ?
Translated title : [en] How will companies in the construction sector pass on their prices to their customers with the current inflation?
Author : Beulen, Guillaume ULiège
Date of defense  : 4-Sep-2023/8-Sep-2023
Advisor(s) : Riffon, Véronique ULiège
Committee's member(s) : Copée, Pierre ULiège
Language : French
Number of pages : 124
Keywords : [fr] Inflation
[fr] construction
[fr] matières premières
[fr] répercutions des coûts
[fr] crise économique
[fr] pénurie
[fr] matériaux
[fr] covid 19
[fr] guerre
[fr] énergie
Discipline(s) : Business & economic sciences > Accounting & auditing
Target public : Professionals of domain
Student
General public
Institution(s) : Université de Liège, Liège, Belgique
Degree: Master en sciences de gestion, à finalité spécialisée en Financial Analysis and Audit
Faculty: Master thesis of the HEC-Ecole de gestion de l'Université de Liège

Abstract

[en] In an economic climate characterized by heightened volatility in raw material costs, this study delved into the landscape of the construction sector to understand how companies managed the repercussions of these cost surges on their clientele. Relying on semi-structured interviews with experts from four key companies - Duchêne, Eloy, Bonten, and Dherte - the research uncovered notable differences in the handling of public and private contracts amid cost inflation.
Public contracts, often equipped with pre-established revision clauses, provide some leeway against price fluctuations. However, private contracts, diverse in nature, might lack such clauses, placing firms in a challenging position during renegotiations. Strategies to navigate this instability included negotiation, flexibility, and open communication with clients, suppliers, and subcontractors. Advocating for a more flexible contractual approach and enhanced communication within the industry, this research sheds light on the challenges faced by the construction sector in a shifting economic environment and serves as a foundation for future studies in this realm.


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  • Beulen, Guillaume ULiège Université de Liège > Master sc. gest., à fin.

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  • Total number of views 37
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