Register free for Off-Highway Global Briefing webinar

Premium Content

Off-Highway Research will hold a webinar at 3.00 pm (UK time) on Tuesday 17th November to discuss the latest forecasts for the global construction equipment market and the impacts of the Covid-19 pandemic on construction and economies around the world.

Among the speakers will be Off-Highway Research managing director, Chris Sleight. Other speakers will be announced in due course.

OHGB_logo

Sleight said, “Our previous in-person Off-Highway Global Briefing events have been extremely popular and feedback from attendees has told us how valuable the forecasts and insights have been. With Covid-19 causing unprecedented uncertainty in markets around the world, there is more demand than ever from our clients for fresh forecasts and analysis of how end markets are responding.

“Our choice of mid-November for the webinar is timed to help clients with their planning for 2021 as well as allowing our content and presentations to be informed by the latest information from third quarter financial results.

“I’m sure this virtual event will prove valuable, informative and timely for attendees, giving them timely facts and fresh insights on which to base their strategic plans.”

International Construction, a sister business to Off-Highway Research, is the media partner for the event.

Editor Andy Brown commented, “This webinar will be of great interest to International Construction’s readers. The equipment industry is an important segment in its own right and investment in this type of big-ticket capital equipment is a crucial bellwether for business confidence in the construction industry as a whole.”

Click here to register for free.

Southwest Industrial Rigging gets new owner and leadership team
Entering a new era but aspiring to continue Harry Baker’s legacy
Trail King debuts automatic kingpin steering trailers
New trio hailed as a fundamental shift in heavy-haul equipment design
How a modular test system overcame a genset bottleneck
When rising demand threatened to outpace a genset manufacturer’s testing capacity, a modular test cell bridged the gap – and laid the groundwork for future growth.