Global Market Size, Forecast, and Trend Highlights Over 2025-2037
Green Buildings Market size was over USD 782.47 billion in 2024 and is anticipated to cross USD 2.49 trillion by 2037, growing at more than 9.3% CAGR during the forecast period i.e., between 2025-2037. In the year 2025, the industry size of green building is assessed at USD 840.69 billion.
The green building market is experiencing a shift due to the rising regulatory standards, corporate sustainability targets, and consumer awareness and expectations towards sustainable buildings. As the regulatory environment becomes increasingly stringent in regions worldwide, market players are embracing innovative solutions and environmentally friendly building materials to maintain their competitiveness. In October 2024, the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) provided a EUR 5 million loan to Shunkhlai Holding to refurbish its headquarters in Mongolia to create more sustainable offices. The initiative also helps to improve the decarbonization of the construction industry in Mongolia and provides a best practice model to implement commercial deep retrofitting. These are some of the trends that have been observed and are in line with the global shift towards carbon neutrality in both emerging and developed markets.
Additional impetus is being created through integrated material efficiency standards, digital building intelligence, and life cycle-oriented emission control measures. The London Energy Transformation Initiative set an embodied carbon budget of 600 kgCO2e/m2 in 2024, which has become a bar for sustainable construction in most cities around the world. Through the promotion of low-emission materials and resource-efficient renovation solutions, the initiative contributes to spreading circular design values. This move is in line with EU-wide decarbonization initiatives and raises material innovation to a competitive advantage factor in the construction supply chain. There is a growing focus on green buildings not only as sustainable investments but as essential drivers of climate transition strategies.
