The Architects’ Journal Architecture News & Buildings
Architects take stock as full impact of ISG collapse emerges
Architects have spoken for the first time about the impact of ISG’s collapse, as data experts claim the knock-on effects are ‘far worse than initial figures suggest’
Tag: Glenigan
Private residential drives market recovery as inflation starts to ease
Private residential developments are lifting the construction sector as the picture improves and inflation and interest rates start to ease, new analysis has found
Green shoots of recovery? New forecasts predict growth in construction
New forecasts predict a return to growth for the construction sector in several key areas, with a boost for new project starts expected at the end of this year and accelerating into 2025-26
‘Difficult and uncertain times’: Wave of redundancies hits top architects
Some of the UK's top practices are laying off staff as industry-wide contraction and economic uncertainty continues to hit workloads and stall projects
Early signs of revival as planning approvals rise
New data points to signs of a potential revival in the building sector, according to industry tracker Glenigan
Project starts fall by third but London bucks the trend
The value of project starts across the UK fell by almost a third in the final quarter of 2023, but rose by 29 per cent in London
‘Partial housing recovery’ predicted for 2024, but architects’ morale low
Industry tracker Glenigan is predicting a ‘partial recovery’ in housing work next year but says the poor economic outlook has continued to put the brakes on projects starting on site
Extent of housing work slump laid bare in new figures
Two new reports have highlighted the depth of the slowdown in housebuilding across the nation
Project starts down a third on a year ago, new data reveals
The value of projects starting on site across the UK has dropped by a third, compared with a year ago, according to new industry research
Project starts and planning approvals plummet since March
Project starts, planning approvals and the number of contractors being appointed to jobs have all plummeted since March this year, grim new data has revealed