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United Kingdom Construction Forecast - April 2022
DOWNLOAD THE UK CONSTRUCTION FORECAST - APRIL 2022 REPORT. After the sharp decline of 9.8% in construction output experienced in 2020, the UK construction industry is showing signs of recovery and strong demand for projects across a number of subsectors, most notably, housing …
New Zealand Construction Forecast - April 2022
Despite being one of the global leaders in containing the coronavirus throughout the pandemic, the
New Zealand Government’s Stage 4lockdown restrictions saw a sharp Construction sector turnaround from growth to decline. Prior to the virus halting business operations, the sector experienced a healthy 4.6% growth rate in 2019, but then became a 26.6% value-add decline by 2020Q2 …
Australian Construction Forecast - April 2022
Before COVID changed the landscape for all kinds of businesses, the construction industry was expecting stable levels of work. Only slight drops in major centres following on from unprecedented levels of construction in these areas through 2018-19 were anticipated…
PROPTECH NEWS - DIGITISED MANUALS
PALAMIR’s smartFMC™ digitised manuals is evolving with a new feature for builders and landlords that helps the pathway to Digital Transformation.
Looking into Construction’s Digital Future – Part 3
The construction industry holds vast of opportunity for digital disruption. As the last of all global industries to embrace sector-wide technological transformation, it now lags others in terms of productivity and financial returns. Construction schedules typically overrun deadlines by 20% and budgets by as much as 80%. In some areas, productivity has declined since the ‘90s and profits are often low and volatile.
Looking into Construction’s Digital Future – Part 2
The construction industry holds vast of opportunity for digital disruption. As the last of all global industries to embrace sector-wide technological transformation, it now lags others in terms of productivity and financial returns. Construction schedules typically overrun deadlines by 20% and budgets by as much as 80%. In some areas, productivity has declined since the ‘90s and profits are often low and volatile.