All Market & forecasts Articles
Global construction activity is expected to remain flat during 2010 and then grow nearly +5% in 2011
New figures from Eurostat show that construction output across the EU was down -2,4% in March compared to a year ago. In the 16 country Euro zone the fall was even more pronounced with a -5,2% decline.
The latest report from PMR market research shows the construction industry in Romania contracted by -15,1% during 2009.
World asphalt demand forecast to expand by +2.1% annually to 108 million tonnes in 2013, , according to new study by The Freedonia Group.
Latest figures from Eurostat show a -2,9% decline in construction output across the 27 European nations between January and February of this year.
Chris Sleight, editor of International Construction takes an in-depth look at The Yellow Table, our league table of the world's 50 largest construction equipment manufacturers.
Purchasing managers’ survey sees improvement driven by residential market.
The second of KHL Group's series of Special Reports, Managing Rental, is now available.
2010 will see all markets apart from Japan return to growth, with China and India leading the way.
Swedish construction output experienced the strongest growth in Europe according to the latest figures from Eurostat.
Slovakia's construction sector is expected to grow again in 2010 following a -11.3% fall in output in 2009, according to market research company PMR's latest report.
Recession is worse than that of the mid-1970s says Construction Products Association.
German construction equipment manufacturers see growth in Asia and expect a confidence boost from Bauma.
A recent NDA survey suggests guarded optimism over industry prospects for 2010
IHS Global insight considers market size, growth and risk to produce new ranking.
Global cement demand is forecast to rise +4.1% per year to 3.5 billion tonnes, or US$ 246 billion, in 2013, according to a new report.
Survey shows low expectations for US construction in 2010 although stimulus spending will continue to help.
New yearbook from International Construction tells you everything you need to know about the global construction industry this year.
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