The Construction Products Association (CPA) has revised construction output growth up for 2021 from 13.7% to 14.3% since its previous Forecasts, but also revised down growth for 2022 from 6.3% to 4.8% in 2022. With more buoyant demand so far in 2021, supply chain constraints are expected to hinder growth over the remainder of the year and into 2022.
Read moreThe construction products manufacturing sector posted a fourth successive quarterly expansion in the second quarter of 2021, according to the latest Construction Product Association’s (CPA) State of Trade Survey.
Read moreConstruction output is currently very buoyant and is forecast to rise by 13.7% in 2021 and 6.3% in 2022, according to the Construction Products Association’s latest Summer Forecast published today.
Read moreViews are being sought on a critical project being developed by the Construction Innovation Hub (the Hub) and the Construction Products Association (CPA) to streamline information sharing in construction.
Read moreThe Construction Products Association (CPA) – the leading organisation that represents construction product manufacturers and suppliers – has welcomed thirteen new members since the beginning of 2021.
Read moreThe Construction Leadership Council (CLC) has a campaign ConstructZero to showcase actions being taken across the wider construction industry on decarbonisation in response to the climate emergency, as well as to act as a catalyst for greater action by the sector.
Read moreConstruction activity continued throughout the first quarter of 2021, and double-digit growth is forecast this year, according to the Construction Product Association’s latest Spring Forecast published today.
Read moreThe recovery in construction product manufacturing continued in the first quarter of 2021, according to the Construction Product Association’s (CPA) State of Trade Survey.
Read moreBuilders and builders’ merchants alike are being adversely affected by limited availability in a number of important product groups. The continuing impact of Covid is one of several factors behind the shortages and price increases but the overall picture is more complex.
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