Data Shows Inflation Still Hammering Construction Costs
The Associated General Contractors of America has released new data which shows that construction companies are still struggling with the continuous rise of prices for materials and services.
The Associated General Contractors of America has released new data which shows that construction companies are still struggling with the continuous rise of prices for materials and services.
It now costs about 20 percent more to build a commercial building in the United States than it did a year ago, according to an analysis of government data by a major construction trade group.
Contractors appear to be no longer willing to eat rising material and other costs driven by supply chain kinks, labor shortages and inflation, a new analysis of federal economic data by the Associated General Contractors of America suggests.
Construction industry trade group leaders outlined a series of steps public officials and the construction industry should take to address the impacts of the built environment on climate change Tuesday.
Construction firms are experiencing widespread project deferrals and cancellations in the Northeast, along with disruptions to ongoing work and few new project awards, a new survey says.
Construction employment in Connecticut’s three largest metro areas is on the rise again after the coronavirus pandemic disrupted the typical flow of projects.
Following a drop in construction employment in February that some suggested might be the start of a slump, the number of new jobs in the industry nationwide recovered in March.
Construction employment throughout Connecticut is up by significant amounts across the state, according to a new analysis of Census Bureau employment data released today by the Associated General Contractors of America.
Amid numbers that show growth in the construction industry nationwide in January, new data shows that Connecticut construction employment grew by 10,000 jobs between December 2017 and December 2018.