Produced for the industry by the Association for Consultancy and Engineering
Construction output
-
Latest PMI figures show sharpest rise in construction output since December 2018
Industry leaders welcome signs of positive outlook, but urge caution due to Heathrow court ruling implications and possible impact of Coronavirus. -
Cautious welcome for new PMI figures that show confidence at a near two-year high
Industry welcomes latest PMI figures that show business optimism rising to its highest for almost two years, but warn against complacency. -
Construction output suffers further sharp decline in December
Downturn persists ahead of last month’s general election, according to latest PMI figures. -
Construction remains in doldrums, according to latest PMI figures
Ongoing political and Brexit uncertainty sees output fall in all three broad categories of construction. -
UK construction output suffers further steep decline
Ongoing political and Brexit uncertainty fuels further steep decline in construction output and subdued business confidence for the year ahead, according to latest PMI figures. -
Construction suffers sharpest fall in new work for a decade
UK construction has seen its sharpest decline in new work since March 2009, with Brexit taking the lion’s share of blame, according to the latest PMI. -
Latest ONS figures show 1.3% decline in construction output
ONS data reflects the biggest quarter-on-quarter decline from the public sector since records began two decades ago, says Scape Group. -
UK construction output declines for third consecutive month
Brexit and political uncertainty highlighted, as latest PMI figures show the longest continuous period of decline since 2016. -
Construction output falls at steepest rate since April 2009
Purchasing activity and new orders "dropped like a stone" in June, as UK construction experienced its worst month for a decade. -
Tories risk taking country down with them, says Scape chief executive
Public sector procurement chief speaks out after latest ONS construction output figures show a minimal growth in new work.