Construction BUSINESS

PwC Survey Shows Potential Setback in the Construction Industry

 Breaking News
  • 3D printed homes success spurs interest in 3D construction careers In response to increased demand, LMETB’s Advanced Manufacturing Training Centre of Excellence (AMTCE) in Dundalk has announced monthly courses in Advanced Construction Technologies, which includes 3D concrete printing, to run throughout 2025,...
  • McGill and Partners bolsters its Irish business McGill and Partners, the global specialty insurance and reinsurance broker, has appointed John Barry and Jack Farrell as partners in specialty broking in Ireland. John joins McGill and Partners from...
  • Belfast Harbour launches ‘transformative’ strategy Belfast Harbour has unveiled a new strategy setting out an ambitious programme to invest more than £300m in capital projects across the port and Harbour Estate over the next five...
  • Bouygues and Ecocem cement partnership Bouygues Construction and Ecocem have signed a global innovation partnership. Following thorough laboratory and rigorous full-scale testing by Bouygues Construction’s R&D and Innovation team in collaboration with Ecocem, the goal...
  • BusConnects Client Partner selected Jacobs-led team to manage major infrastructure project for Ireland’s National Transport Authority. Jacobs has been selected by the National Transport Authority (NTA) in Ireland to provide Client Partner delivery services...

PwC Survey Shows Potential Setback in the Construction Industry

June 14
10:43 2016

20131243153252734_20A new survey by the PwC shows that many leaders in the construction industry believe that their business would suffer if Britain left the European Union.

The survey found that many of these leaders showed interest in planning legislation that required the Central Bank to alter their mortgage lending rules to be more affordable as one way to compensate for the potential business crisis.

Niall Cogan, PwC Real Estate Practice senior manager, says that keeping funding available to this sector for construction projects is vital to encouraging and sustaining economical growth in the area.

According to Ronan MacNioclais, the lack of sustainable accommodation is effecting foreign investment as well as deterring new talent from the country. But although these issues exist, he believes that the industry will continue to be sustained in the long term as new projects continue to flourish.

About Author

admin

admin

Related Articles

Constrcution Summit

The Magazine – Construction Business

The Magazine – Construction Summit – 2023

The Magazine – Construction Summit – 2024

New Subscriber

    Subscribe Here


    Advertisements