nonresidential construction
Road to Recovery: What’s ahead for aggregate pricing, residential market
S-C Market Analytics’ David Chereb shares his expectations for construction materials pricing in the next six to 12 months, as well as the changing nature of residential construction and what’s coming the industry’s way within this market. Keep Reading
U.S. construction spending drops in April 2020
U.S. construction spending declined 2.9 percent in April to an adjusted annual rate of $1.346 trillion, according to the Commerce Department. Keep Reading
Road to Recovery: Forecasting aggregate demand in the months to come
S-C Market Analytics’ David Chereb visits with Pit & Quarry for a discussion about his recently revised aggregate forecast, exploring the nonbuilding and nonresidential construction markets. Keep Reading
Construction starts retreat in April 2020
The decline is the result of the coronavirus pandemic and the economic recession that hit the construction sector, according to Dodge Data & Analytics. Keep Reading
Chereb: What type of recovery is ahead?
Is a V-shaped or U-shaped recovery in the nation's future? Depending on the market, S-C Market Analytics' David Chereb says recoveries may take on 'L' or 'W' shapes. Keep Reading
Martin Marietta reports strong first quarter 2020
Although Martin Marietta reported first-quarter improvements in shipments and pricing, the company expects demand for its products to soften in the months ahead due to the coronavirus pandemic. Keep Reading
Nonbuilding construction starts up in March 2020
While starts in this Dodge Data & Analytics category increased 14 percent for the month, total construction starts were down 5 percent. Keep Reading
Dodge Data: Construction starts down 6 percent in August 2019
A drop in public works construction following a strong July breaks a three-month string of total construction gains. Keep Reading
Report: New pace to nonresidential construction as economy cools
According to Marcum LLP, nonresidential construction outlays have failed to expand over the past year in real terms despite a surge in spending by state and local governments. Keep Reading
