Jinggong Steel International Shines at Sydney Build 2026: Intelligent Manufacturing for the Future
Recently, Jinggong Steel International made a prominent appearance at the Sydney Build 2026, showcasing a series of landmark projects in the Australia and New Zealand markets. Featured projects included Seascape (Auckland's tallest building), Te Kaha Stadium (the largest stadium in Christchurch), 200 George Street in Sydney, and 8 Chifley Square. This comprehensive display fully demonstrated Jinggong International's hard-core, high-quality international delivery capabilities.
As one of Australia's largest construction industry events, this year's expo gathered over 28,000 professionals. During the exhibition, The Hon. Anoulack Chanthivong MP (Minister for Industry and Trade, Minister for Building, etc. of the NSW Government) visited the Jinggong booth. He emphasized that Australia urgently needs to solve housing and infrastructure challenges through Modern Methods of Construction (MMC) and international cooperation. This forward-looking judgment coincides perfectly with Jinggong International's strategic focus on the Australian market.
At the expo, Jinggong International clarified its core logic for deepening its presence in Australia: rooted in China's intelligent manufacturing and linked by a global supply chain. Through a mature global logistics and procurement system, Jinggong breaks geographical limitations to provide a one-stop guarantee for Australian projects—from design and processing to on-site delivery—effectively shortening construction periods and reducing overall costs.
With the 2032 Brisbane Olympics approaching, the local infrastructure and large-span spatial structure market in Australia is welcoming historic development prospects. Jinggong International will seize this era's opportunity, continue to focus on large-span spatial structures and super high-rise buildings, and empower local construction with a premium "Chinese Solution" to co-build a new chapter of intelligent manufacturing in Australia.
