Produced for the industry by the Association for Consultancy and Engineering
Brexit
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Construction’s five biggest trade bodies issue no-deal Brexit warning to prime minister
Leaving the European Union without a deal could see a 4% fall in construction output this year, construction bodies have told Theresa May. -
M20 closure warning as barriers get installed ahead of no-deal Brexit
Motorists are facing a month of overnight closures as steel barriers get installed on the M20 in preparation for delays caused by a no-deal Brexit. -
Industry must prepare for every Brexit eventuality says CLC chair
The chair of the Construction Leadership Council outlines why industry leaders need to plan now for a No Deal Brexit. -
Brexit draft agreement “disastrous” for construction, industry boss says
The Brexit draft agreement could result in an "unprecedented skills deficit", says Scape boss Mark Robinson. -
Uncertainty is now the new certainty as two cabinet ministers quit
The editor of Infrastructure Intelligence, Andy Walker, considers the ramifications of the resignations of the Brexit secretary David Davis and foreign secretary Boris Johnson. -
Government urged to clarify access to vital infrastructure funding post-Brexit
Local Government Association urges the government to make available alternatives to European Investment Bank funding after Brexit. -
Brexit remains the biggest threat to construction, says Galliford Try boss
Galliford Try managing director Mark Baxter tells Holyrood that labour migration will pose a big threat to the industry. -
Infrastructure can get us match-fit for Brexit’s opportunities
Significant investment in infrastructure can help the UK get match-fit for the opportunities and challenges Brexit presents, says Jason Millett. -
Too much ideology and too little urgency on Brexit, says CBI chief
The CBI’s director general says a fundamental change of approach is needed on Brexit to safeguard UK jobs and future growth. -
Brexit mustn’t derail the government in 2018
Brexit is continuing to dominate UK politics but the government should not be hamstrung by it, says ACE's chief executive.