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Child Day-Care Centres in the UK: Market Research Report

Market Research • Market Size • Industry Statistics • Industry Analysis • Industry Trends

Child Day-Care Centres Market Research Report | SIC Q88.910 | May 2012

Caring less: Revenue slows as high unemployment reduces demand for childcare

IBISWorld’s Child Day-Care Centres market research report can be used to help you: understand market size and growth potential; major companies; draft business plans and pitch books; and conduct benchmarking and SWOT analysis. Our industry analysis highlights macro industry trends in the overall sector and micro trends faced by companies that do business in the industry. The industry report also provides key industry statistics and 5-year forecasts to anticipate future industry prospects so you can decide with confidence.

Report Snapshot
Market Share of Companies
There are no companies with a dominant market share
Industry Statistics & Market Size
Revenue
£3bn
Annual Growth 08-13
6.6%
Annual Growth 13-18
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Profit
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Employment
127,003
Businesses
8,925
Industry Analysis & Industry Trends

One of the major by-products of the modernisation of the UK and global economies has been the introduction of more women into the workforce. Women now have an employment rate of 70%, compared with 78% for men, a distinct shift from the 56% to 92% ratio of the 1970s. A major offshoot of this has been a rapidly increasing need for childcare services to cater for the increase in working mothers, single parents and two-income families.

The government introduced a childcare voucher scheme in 2005 to encourage parents to return to the workforce... purchase to read more

Industry Report - Industry Investment Chapter

The industry has very low capital intensity. Unlike a manufacturing industry, a service industry such as this one does not require machinery. The only depreciable assets include equipment used by the children or staff, such as kitchen equipment to prepare food.

The level of capital intensity for the industry is unlikely to alter significantly over the next five years. Expenditure on wages accounts for a larger proportion of revenue than depreciation does, with a typical organisation in the industry using approximately 15.6 units of labour for each unit of capital. Accommodation represents the only capital requirement to facility-based childcare. However, managed funds are providing a vehicle to sell and lease back freehold property... purchase to read more

 


Industry ProductsRelated ReportsTable of Contents

What is the Child Day-Care Centres Industry?

Companies in this industry provide childcare. These services are principally provided for children under 12 and include long day care, occasional care, after-school care and holiday care. Increasingly, childcare is incorporated with education and holiday care as parents work greater hours and develop more reliance on care providers. The industry excludes early-childhood education and welfare-based social care for children.

Industry Products
Full-day care centresSessional day careFull-day care in children's centresAfter-school clubsHoliday clubs
 
Industry Activities
Full-day childcareHoliday childcareNon-residential babysittingInfant nurseriesBefore- and after-school care


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