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This construction publication brings together a wider range of statistics currently available on the construction industry from a variety of sources. The figures for Tables 2.4, 2.8, 2.9, 3.1, 3.3, 3.4, 3.5 that were supplied in Construction Statistics Annual 2014 have been updated. We no longer collate or publish other tables that were previously contained in the annual Construction Statistics publication and have supplied a link to the relevant data for these discontinued tables. This is the seventh web based only edition and the tables we produced are available in Excel, allowing independent analyses of the published information.
A short-term measure of output by the private sector and public corporations n the construction industry in Great Britain, including quartely data.
A short-term measure of output by the private sector and public corporations in the construction industry in Great Britain.
Short-term measures of output by the construction industry in Great Britain and contracts awarded for new construction work in the UK.
Since taking responsibility for the Construction Price and Cost Indices (CPCIs) on 1 April 2015, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) has developed an interim construction output price index. This index has been put together in a short time frame and uses existing ONS data sources, the majority of which are National Statistics, so that users can be assured of the quality of the source data. This article sets out the methods and sources used to compile the index, explains the key strengths and limitations of this interim solution that potential users should consider and presents the first release of the figures produced using this interim method.
Construction Statistics brings together a wider range of statistics currently available on the construction industry from a variety of sources. This edition updates the figures for Tables 2.4, 2.8, 2.9, 3.1, 3.3, 3.4, 3.5 that were supplied in Construction Statistics Annual 2013. From 2014, Table 1.7 is no longer produced after a public consultation which showed it had little benefit to users. All other tables that were previously contained in the annual Construction Statistics publication are no longer collated and published by the ONS. Where these data tables are no longer published, links have been supplied to enable users to obtain the relevant data. This is the sixth web based only edition and the tables produced by ONS are available in Excel, allowing independent analyses of the published information.
