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David Chereb

Dr. David Chereb has many years of experience forecasting construction materials, and his web-based forecasting models have captured every major turning point in materials demand for more than 15 years. Chereb received his Ph.D. in economics from the University of Southern California. He can be reached at david.chereb@sc-marketanalytics.com.

Chereb: Structural changes coming to key construction markets

P&Q contributor David Chereb delivers his latest forecast, focusing on fundamental changes that are sending nonresidential and residential construction in different directions. Keep Reading

Aggregate Forecast: Looking to 2022 and beyond

With the pandemic possibly nearing an end once again, the next few years could present tremendous growth – if supply chain issues are settled. Keep Reading

Foggy path ahead for aggregate demand

Although aggregate pricing strength remains, uncertainty is once again surfacing because of the pandemic and other factors. Keep Reading

The pandemic and its effects on aggregate demand linger

The inability to fully shake COVID will result in minor impacts to aggregate demand, according to P&Q contributor David Chereb. Keep Reading

Chereb: Potential wrinkle surfaces in nonbuilding

Although passage of a major infrastructure bill this summer remains an unknown, the outlook for aggregate demand remains fairly positive. P&Q contributor David Chereb explains. Keep Reading

Chereb: Growth ahead for economy, aggregate industry

Aggregate pricing strength will return by mid-2021 in most areas and do even better in 2022, forecasts P&Q contributor David Chereb. Keep Reading

Chereb: More growth is on the horizon for aggregate producers

P&Q contributor David Chereb says the industry can expect an infrastructure bill and a growing economy to charge aggregate demand in the months and years to come. Keep Reading

Outlook projects growth for aggregate in 2021, 2022

The economy is growing rapidly, and it will grow fast enough that labor shortages will show up in select industries – including construction, David Chereb writes. Keep Reading

Outlook for infrastructure bill remains uncertain

An infrastructure bill could have passed easily in early 2021, but coming after $5 trillion in stimulus spending, its future looks somewhat uncertain. Keep Reading

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