All Confidence surveys Articles
The construction industry in Europe could start to shrink in 2024, according to the latest forecast from economists at Dutch bank ING.
US single-family homebuilding surged in July and permits for future construction rose amid an acute shortage of previously owned houses.
Smaller contractors happier than large, finds survey
Help your industry recruit skilled workers: FILL IN THE SURVEY!
Risk management is now so critical to the survival of construction companies that a new trend of appointing a ‘chief risk officer’ has started to emerge.
A wide-ranging new report into the global construction market has revealed the five top-performing sectors of the industry.
The number of single-family homebuilding projects breaking ground rose to the highest level in more than three decades in May, according to official figures released earlier this week.
Construction firms in the US are getting some relief from rising materials costs, as the price of materials and services dropped by 0.6% in April to May 2023.
There has been a “significant decline” in US construction job openings, despite an upbeat outlook among contractors.
Investment in infrastructure see’s nominal growth for China
A report by Off-Highway Research reveals the state of the equipment sector
Analyst ING warns of low growth as Ukraine war continues to affect energy and materials prices
Contractor survey shows confidence remains despite ongoing supply chain issues
EFCA surveys indicates Europewide optimism, but staff shortages still a challenge
Increase in supply chain issues, but construction industry remains optimistic about near future
Research from Dutch financial services group ING points to resilient construction market
It is time to submit your entry for the 2021 IC Tower Index ranking of the world’s largest tower crane-owning companies
US Chamber of Commerce Construction Index indicates improvement, albeit slight
Off-Highway Briefing panel to include former President at CNH Industrial and Bloomberg economist
Trade association sticks with forecast of 10% to 30% decline in equipment sales