Skip to content

How 2021 construction starts ultimately fared

Dodge Construction Network crunched the numbers for full-year 2021, finding that residential and nonresidential moved higher while nonbuilding was flat. Keep Reading

Momentum positive for nonresidential despite December 2021 dip

While commercial and institutional planning ended 2021 on a down note, Dodge Construction Network says those nonresidential building markets grew nicely in 2021. Keep Reading

Dodge Construction Network’s 2022 forecast

Dodge Construction Network provides an outlook for what to expect in residential, nonresidential and nonbuilding construction this year and beyond. Keep Reading

Factors that could shift 2022 construction markets one way or another

Dodge Construction Network is keeping an eye on four things in the new year that could influence construction markets for the better or worse. Chief economist Richard Branch shares the four in a visit with P&Q. Keep Reading

When the infrastructure bill’s funds might be available

Dodge Construction Network’s Richard Branch expects streets and bridges to be among the first nonbuilding construction segments to benefit in 2022 from the Infrastructure Investment & Jobs Act. Keep Reading

What to expect in nonresidential construction in 2022

Although warehousing has fueled nonresidential construction of late, Dodge Construction Network’s Richard Branch expects other forms of construction in the sector to pick up the pace in 2022. Keep Reading

What’s ahead for residential construction in 2022

Dodge Construction Network chief economist Richard Branch shares his outlook for a construction category that really took off over the last couple of years. Keep Reading

Dodge: Construction starts down 14 percent in November

Nonbuilding and nonresidential saw the steepest declines in November, according to Dodge Construction Network, while residential continued to grow. Keep Reading

Dodge Momentum Index dips in November 2021

Losses in commercial planning led to the Momentum Index’s drop, despite gains in institutional planning throughout the month. Keep Reading

To top