Forecasting Industrial Infrastructure 
Construction Enquirer
MAY 1, 2023
this year after economists at the Construction Products Association sharply downgraded forecasts for the second time. Falling private new housing combined with recent government delays to major infrastructure projects has prompted the spring forecast downgrade from a previously forecast 4.7% fall in output.
Job Order Contracting
MAY 9, 2023
“stepwise methodologies can be superior to the industry-leading continuous methodologies employed by BUILDER SMS in service-life prediction accuracy and decision-making versatility as ensembles.” Lamm, Justin D. Delorit, Michael N. Grussing, Steven J. Schuldt [contact-form] The post BUILDER SMS – Too little to late?
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Construction Business Owner
JULY 12, 2017
The outlook for 2017 is even more bullish, according to Wells Fargo’s Construction Industry Forecast 2017, “with significant talk in all areas of the need for increased infrastructure spending. Growth in construction over the past 5 years was capped off by a record-setting 2016, which saw United States spending reach nearly $1.2
Constructonomics
APRIL 26, 2013
With the first quarter of 2013 already behind us the construction industry finally appears to be on a path of recovery and growth now that the recession appears to have ended. The industry has continued to add jobs each month throughout the first quarter of the year and construction spending during the first two months of 2013 is 6.6
Viewpoint Construction Technology
MAY 22, 2018
If there’s one thing the global construction industry expects, it’s the constant ebb and flow of economic change. Recent focal shifts in Australia’s construction sector, as well as a rising population, indicate a coming sea change in infrastructure spending and development. Australian Construction Market Report: A Brief Overview.
ENR Construction
NOVEMBER 18, 2021
infrastructure spending package moves forward, forecasters express cautious optimism about the year to come. . As the world continues its widespread vaccination effort, COVID-19 restrictions ease somewhat and the $1-trillion U.S.
Construction Marketing
DECEMBER 5, 2017
Hurricanes and beyond have ripped apart all kinds of construction and infrastructure and plenty of areas in the US face rebuilding: Texas, Florida, Puerto Rico. Just because rain wasn’t in the forecast, doesn’t mean it won’t happen. The post Why Are Weather Delays Such a Big Issue in the Construction Industry? An added obstacle?
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