All Market & forecasts Articles
Italy’s Veronafiere reports recovery to begin in 2016, with sales of 880,000 units – an increase of 33% on estimated results for 2015
KPMG forecasts positive outlook for UK construction industry in 2016 after a “ghastly” 2015
Association reports construction equipment market down 25%, public works sector down 8% and road construction down 10%
Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania saw average construction growth rate of 10.8% between 2011 and 2014, according to PMR
Growth rate revised downwards for total construction output’s 2015 prediction, but all 19 Euroconstruct countries should see upturn in 2016 to 2018 period
Money promised for infrastructure and housing, but muted response from industry highlights problems such as tender price rises and skills shortage
Sandy Guthrie, editor of Construction Europe, examines construction output and machinery sales to get a feel of the state of the current construction market
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RICS reports tender prices will continue to rise over the next six months, but at a slower rate than previous four quarters
Demand in the Great Britain aggregates markets currently 20% lower than it was ten years ago
Third quarter figures from Office for National Statistics show a drop in output over previous three months, but only slight fall year-on-year
China, US and India will be driving force behind major growth in construction by 2030
Buildecon studies positive and negative effects of migration on European construction industry
Value of construction put in place reached US$ 1.09 trillion in the 12 months to September, with growth strongest in the residential sector
Market sees 33% growth compared with same period 12 months ago
Lower oil and commodity prices will pose a threat to growth in the Middle East, but many of the region’s larger markets have the resources to ride-out the downturn.
A deteriorating economy, weak property market and lack of confidence said to be the reason for its struggles, despite 2016 Olympic Games
Arcadis report estimates China has buildings worth US$ 47.6 trillion, compared to US$ 36.8 trillion in the US
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Increase in tender prices, materials and higher wages will see costs rise by 25% in five years
Residential and commercial markets will drive growth in the Swedish construction industry until 2019
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