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Economic Context Major announcements and developments in the UK economy this month. The Construction Sector The main economic headlines in the construction industry this month. Sectors in Detail A closer look at changes in the major sectors within the industry this month. SKIP TO THIS SECTION SKIP TO THIS SECTION MARCH 2016 SUBSCRIBERS ONLY Register for your 10 FREE LEADS today 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 To navigate just click on the tabs, buttons or page numbers and they will take you directly to your chosen section. MARCH 2016 Residential Medical & Health Economic Context About Us The Construction Sector Hotel, Leisure & Sport Industrial Education Commercial & Retail Infrastructure Hinderton Point, Lloyd Drive, Cheshire Oaks, Cheshire, CH65 9HQ T: 0151 353 3500 E: [email protected] @BarbourABI

Economic Context The Construction Sector Sectors in Detail · THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR CONTRACTS AWARDED GROW BY 4.2% IN FEBRUARY Slight improvement in offi cial fi gures for 2015

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Page 1: Economic Context The Construction Sector Sectors in Detail · THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR CONTRACTS AWARDED GROW BY 4.2% IN FEBRUARY Slight improvement in offi cial fi gures for 2015

Economic ContextMajor announcements and developments in the UK economy this month.

The Construction SectorThe main economic headlines in the construction industry this month.

Sectors in DetailA closer look at changes in the major sectors within the industry this month.

SKIP TO THIS SECTION SKIP TO THIS SECTION SKIP TO THIS SECTION

MARCH 2016

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MARCH 2016

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Medical & Health

Economic Context

About Us

The Construction Sector

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Industrial

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Infrastructure

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Page 2: Economic Context The Construction Sector Sectors in Detail · THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR CONTRACTS AWARDED GROW BY 4.2% IN FEBRUARY Slight improvement in offi cial fi gures for 2015

ABOUT US

SPECIALIST PROVIDER OF CONSTRUCTION INTELLIGENCE

Michael DallMichael is Barbour ABI’s Lead Economist specialising in

construction and the built environment. He leads on Barbour ABI’s

research and outputs on the construction sector assessing the

trends and developments which impact upon it. Michael is also

a regular contributor to Building magazine, sits on the current

CPA Forecasting Panel as well as being frequently noted in

construction trade and the national press.

To contact Michael either:

T: 020 7560 4141

E: [email protected]

@MichaelGDall

Bespoke Research and IntelligenceOur Economist Michael Dall offers bespoke research and tailored

analysis as well as providing consultations and speaking at industry

events. Economist Michael Dall, works with customers to offer

bespoke research and tailored analysis specifi c for your individual

business. He currently provides consultations, detailed research as

well as attend speaking events, speaking on topics related to your

individual business needs.

Market Insight Designed as the next level of analysis to our monthly Economic

& Construction Market Review, this fully interactive quarterly tool

allows you to compare sector and regional construction data easily

and effectively. This tool gives you deeper analysis and intelligence

on the construction market, allowing you and your company to

forecast trends and aid in your business planning.

To learn more about Market Insight and to download your copy,

click on the button below. Additionally, to register your interest in

our bespoke construction intelligence and tailored analysis please

register your interest by selecting the tick box in the enquiry form.

Barbour ABI is a leading provider of construction intelligence

services. With a team of in-house research specialists and a

dedicated lead economist, it provides commercially relevant insight

and unique analysis of trends and developments within the building

and construction industry. Barbour ABI is the chosen provider

of industry data and indicators for Government bodies including

the Offi ce for National Statistics and the UK Government’s

Construction and Infrastructure Pipeline, which outlines future

construction and infrastructure projects where public funding

is agreed. Barbour ABI also provides data for independent

organisations, such as the Construction Products Association.

Barbour ABI is part of global events-led marketing services and

communications company, UBM.

Hinderton Point, Lloyd Drive, Cheshire Oaks, Cheshire, CH65 9HQ

T: 0151 353 3500

E: [email protected]

W: www.barbour-abi.com

@BarbourABI

Provider of the Government's Construction and Infrastructure Pipeline

Chosen provider of Construction New Orders estimates to the ONS and communal dwellings data

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MARCH 2016

Residential

Medical & Health

Economic Context

The Construction Sector

Hotel, Leisure & Sport

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Hinderton Point, Lloyd Drive, Cheshire Oaks, Cheshire, CH65 9HQ

T: 0151 353 3500

E: [email protected]

@BarbourABI

About Us

2

Page 3: Economic Context The Construction Sector Sectors in Detail · THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR CONTRACTS AWARDED GROW BY 4.2% IN FEBRUARY Slight improvement in offi cial fi gures for 2015

Early signs suggest that the UK economic growth has been subdued with less buoyant conditions across all sectors.

Sentiment surveys indicate the UK economy has had a slower start

to 2016 with Markit’s all sector PMI survey showing a slowdown in

activity in January and February, and predicting slowing growth in

the fi rst quarter (see Fig. 1.1).

All sectors in the PMI index have showed signs of slowing hence

the more cautious view of economic performance in 2016. The

Construction PMI recorded a reading of 54.2 in February, a

decrease from 55.0 in January but still well above the 50.0 mark

which indicates expansion (see Fig. 1.2).

The latest infl ation fi gures show a slight increase but the level is

still well below the target of 2%. CPI increased to 0.3% in January

compared to the same month in 2015, the third consecutive month

that this occurred (see Fig. 1.3).

The labour market continued its strong performance with the

latest unemployment fi gures showing that the current claimant

count rate remained at 5.1% at the start of 2016 (see Fig. 1.4).

This demonstrates the continual improvement in labour market

conditions in recent months and this looks set to continue.

Other news this month on the UK economy includes:

� The pound fell to a seven year low against the dollar amid

concern with the prospect of European Union exit and the

current account defi cit

� The Bank of England showed that unsecured lending to households

grew 9.1% in January, the highest level for over 10 years

� A survey by KPMG showed that Britain was second in the global

most competitive tax authorities, second only to Ireland

ECONOMIC CONTEXT

SOFTER SIGNALS FROM SENTIMENT SURVEYS FOR THE UK ECONOMY

2014

Olympics

2015 20162010 2011 2012 2013200920082007

1.5

1.0

0.5

0.0

-0.5

-1.0

-1.5

-2.0

-2.5

62

58

54

50

46

42

38

34

UK

GDP

, con

stan

t pric

es q

/q %

cha

nge

All Sector PMI (O

utput Index)

Fig. 1.1 UK GDP & PMI Source: ONS/Markit/CIPS

2014 2015 20162010 2011 2012 201320092008

65

60

55

50

45

40

35

30

25

PMI O

utpu

t/Act

ivity

Inde

x (5

0 =

no c

hang

e)

Services

Manufacturing

Construction

Fig. 1.2 UK PMI Output/Activity Index Source: Markit/CIPS

5.0

5.5

6.0

6.5

7.0

7.5

8.0

8.5

May12

May11

Nov11

Nov10

Nov12

May13

Nov13

May14

May15

Nov14

Nov15

Une

mpl

oym

ent R

ate

(%) –

age

d 16

& o

ver

(sea

sona

lly a

djus

ted)

3 month period (starting month shown)

Nov 11 = 8.4%

Fig. 1.4 Unemployment Rate Source: ONS

-1

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

J A J O J A J O J A J O J A J O J A J O J A J O J A J O J

Month

CPI

(%)

Fig. 1.3 CPI Infl ation Source: ONS

2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29

To navigate just click on the tabs,

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MARCH 2016

Residential

Medical & Health

About Us

The Construction Sector

Hotel, Leisure & Sport

Industrial

Education

Commercial & Retail

Infrastructure

Hinderton Point, Lloyd Drive, Cheshire Oaks, Cheshire, CH65 9HQ

T: 0151 353 3500

E: [email protected]

@BarbourABI

Economic Context

3

Page 4: Economic Context The Construction Sector Sectors in Detail · THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR CONTRACTS AWARDED GROW BY 4.2% IN FEBRUARY Slight improvement in offi cial fi gures for 2015

THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR

CONTRACTS AWARDED GROW BY 4.2% IN FEBRUARYSlight improvement in offi cial fi gures for 2015 showing construction is growing at a steady pace despite monthly fl uctuations.

The latest fi gures from the ONS show that the construction

sector in the UK declined by 0.2% between January 2016 and

December 2015. Comparing January output levels with the same

month in 2015 showed a decrease of 0.8% (see Fig. 2.1). This fall

was unexpected but it should be noted that the monthly fi gures

for construction output are often volatile and the previous three

months data had been signifi cantly revised upwards.

It is clear that the main reason for the fall this month was the

reduction in infrastructure activity which declined by 5.8%

compared to January 2015 and 8.6% compared to December

2015. New Private Housing increased by 4.8% from January 2015

and was up by 0.6% compared to December 2015. Public housing

output declined by 20.2% compared to January 2015 and 10.6%

compared to December 2015 though this is a signifi cantly smaller

sector than private housing. This highlights that the growth patterns

within the industry are still reliant on private housing although the

growth in private commercial, if sustained, is encouraging.

The CPA/Barbour ABI Index which measures the level of contracts

awarded using January 2010 as its base month, recorded a reading

of 126 for February (see Fig. 2.2). This is a slight decrease from

last month but continues to support the view that overall activity

in the industry remains strong. The readings for residential and

commercial fell but industrial factories rebounded.

Construction SectorAccording to Barbour ABI data on all contract activity, February

witnessed an increase in construction levels with the value of new

contracts awarded £5.6 billion, based on a three month rolling

average (see Fig. 2.4). This is a 4.2% increase from January and an

11.6% increase on the value recorded in February 2015. The number

of construction projects within the UK in February increased by

11.6% on January, and were 6.4% higher than February 2015.

Projects by RegionThe majority of the contracts awarded in February by value were

in the East of England region, accounting for 29% of the UK total.

This is followed by London and the North West with 16% and

9% of contract award value respectively (see Fig. 2.3). The main

reason for East of England’s fi gures this month was the £1.8 billion

contract to construct East Anglia One offshore wind farm.

% change

January 2015 –January 2016

December 2015 –January 2016

Total All Work -0.8 -0.2

All New Work -0.4 -0.8

Public Housing -20.2 -10.6

Private Housing 4.8 0.6

Infrastructure -5.8 -8.6

Public (ex Infrastructure) 4.3 1.6

Private Industrial -5.8 0.7

Private Commercial 2.1 4.7

Repair & Maintenance -1.4 0.8

Public Housing -5.5 -1.8

Private Housing 5.4 5.2

Non-Housing -4.6 -1.5

Fig. 2.1 Construction Activity by Sector (chained volume measure) Source: ONS

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

Con

tract

s Aw

arde

d In

dex

(Jan

201

0 =

100)

All New Build

Private Housing

Commercial Offices

Commercial Retail

Industrial Factories

A M J J A S O N D J F M A M J J A S O N D J F

2014 2015 2016

Fig. 2.2 Contracts Awarded Source: CPA/Barbour ABI

Growth in private commercial, if sustained, is encouraging“

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MARCH 2016

Residential

Medical & Health

Economic Context

About Us

Hotel, Leisure & Sport

Industrial

Education

Commercial & Retail

Infrastructure

Hinderton Point, Lloyd Drive, Cheshire Oaks, Cheshire, CH65 9HQ

T: 0151 353 3500

E: [email protected]

@BarbourABI

The Construction Sector

654

Page 5: Economic Context The Construction Sector Sectors in Detail · THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR CONTRACTS AWARDED GROW BY 4.2% IN FEBRUARY Slight improvement in offi cial fi gures for 2015

Continuing recent trends the offshore renewables sector in the UK

appears to be thriving with a number of high value projects in the

pipeline. The largest construction project by value in London was

the Woolwich Estates regeneration project which aims to deliver

1500 homes in the Connaught Estate and has a project value of

£262 million.

Types of ProjectResidential had the highest proportion of contracts awarded by

value in February with 39% of the total. The infrastructure sector

was close behind with 33% of the contract value awarded (see

Fig. 2.5). This is an indication of the continuing strength of the

residential sector within construction, showing that while the top

end of the residential market appears to be cooling, activity in

the new build market remains strong. In addition, the prominence

of the infrastructure sector contracts in February provides

encouragement for longer term growth in the industry, as it is

historically one of the biggest sectors within construction.

5% 7%

29%

16%3%9%

9%

9%

5%3%

5%

East Midlands East of England London

North East North West Scotland

South East South West Wales

West Midlands Yorkshire & Humber

Fig. 2.3 Locations of Contracts Awarded Source: Barbour ABI

9%

3%

5%

9%

3%

7%

5%29%

5%

16%

9%

Fig. 2.5 Type of Projects Source: Barbour ABI

Residential Industrial Commercial & Retail

Hotel, Leisure & Sport Medical & Health

Education Infrastructure

39%

5%8%5%

2%8%

33%

Fig. 2.4 Construction Activity Trends Source: Barbour ABI

0

200

400

600

800

1,000

1,200

1,400

Num

ber of Contracts

Valu

e (£

milli

on)

0

1,000

2,000

3,000

4,000

5,000

6,000

7,000

8,000

Month

F M A M J J A S O N D J F M A M J J A S O N D J F

2014 2015 2016

The majority of the contracts awarded in February by value were in the East of England“

THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR CONTRACTS AWARDED GROW BY 4.2% IN FEBRUARY

2 3 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29

To navigate just click on the tabs,

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MARCH 2016

Residential

Medical & Health

Economic Context

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Infrastructure

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T: 0151 353 3500

E: [email protected]

@BarbourABI4

The Construction Sector

5 6

Page 6: Economic Context The Construction Sector Sectors in Detail · THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR CONTRACTS AWARDED GROW BY 4.2% IN FEBRUARY Slight improvement in offi cial fi gures for 2015

Take a look at these construction projects in focus this month.

Click on one of the projects below to skip to that page.

PROJECTS IN FOCUS THIS MONTH

COMMERCIAL & RETAILOne Capital Square – Offices – Plot 2£30,000,000

A snippet of this month's regional activityTake a look at what regions have had the most activity.

Residential

Infrastructure

Commercial & Retail

Hotel, Leisure & Sport

Industrial

Medical & Health

Education

HOTEL, LEISURE & SPORTUrban Villa Aparthotel£35,000,000

EDUCATIONUniversity of Northampton Waterside Campus – Learning Hub£90,000,000

INDUSTRIALProject Bullseye – Industrial Units£15,000,000

MEDICAL & HEALTHScottish South East Hub – Muirhouse Health & Social Care Centre£35,000,000

INFRASTRUCTUREInce Resource Recovery Park£30,000,000

RESIDENTIALNew Era Square, Sheffield – Phase 1 – Block 1A£35,000,000

THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR CONTRACTS AWARDED GROW BY 4.2% IN FEBRUARY

Have you enjoyed this issue of Economic & Construction Market Review?Are you interested in receiving the full version and getting access to up-to-date sector data every month?

ALREADY A BARBOUR ABI CUSTOMER?

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MARCH 2016

Residential

Medical & Health

Economic Context

About Us

Hotel, Leisure & Sport

Industrial

Education

Commercial & Retail

Infrastructure

Hinderton Point, Lloyd Drive, Cheshire Oaks, Cheshire, CH65 9HQ

T: 0151 353 3500

E: [email protected]

@BarbourABI4

The Construction Sector

5 6

Page 7: Economic Context The Construction Sector Sectors in Detail · THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR CONTRACTS AWARDED GROW BY 4.2% IN FEBRUARY Slight improvement in offi cial fi gures for 2015

Why not contact us today to find out about our project data and how you can access Economic & Construction Market Review every month?

ALREADY A BARBOUR ABI CUSTOMER?

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NOT A CUSTOMER?

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MARCH 2016

Residential

Medical & Health

Economic Context

About Us

The Construction Sector

Hotel, Leisure & Sport

Industrial

Education

Commercial & Retail

Infrastructure

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T: 0151 353 3500

E: [email protected]

@BarbourABI

Page 8: Economic Context The Construction Sector Sectors in Detail · THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR CONTRACTS AWARDED GROW BY 4.2% IN FEBRUARY Slight improvement in offi cial fi gures for 2015

As the construction industry’s charity, our focus is on helping homeless and hospice charities with their buildings. We do this by channelling the professional expertise,

building materials and � nancial donations from the industry to help vulnerable men, women and children who are homeless or have life limiting illnesses.

However, we can only continue with this work with the support of companies and individuals within the construction industry.

If you would like to get involved,please contact us today.

Call Francesca Roberts CRASHChief Executive on 0208 742 0717

www.crash.org.uk

Can you help us to build on the great success we’ve

achieved together?

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To navigate just click on the tabs,

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MARCH 2016

Residential

Medical & Health

Economic Context

About Us

The Construction Sector

Hotel, Leisure & Sport

Industrial

Education

Commercial & Retail

Infrastructure

Hinderton Point, Lloyd Drive, Cheshire Oaks, Cheshire, CH65 9HQ

T: 0151 353 3500

E: [email protected]

@BarbourABI28

Page 9: Economic Context The Construction Sector Sectors in Detail · THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR CONTRACTS AWARDED GROW BY 4.2% IN FEBRUARY Slight improvement in offi cial fi gures for 2015

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MARCH 2016

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Economic Context

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Infrastructure

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