WASHINGTON — Spending on residential construction edged up by 0.6% to a rate of $556.4 billion in September, the U.S. Commerce Department reported. A dip in spending on government projects, however, dragged the overall pace. Taken together, construction spending was essentially unchanged, representing the lowest level since June. The September SAAR of $1,329.5 billion was nearly the same as the revised August estimate of $1,328.8 billion, and a 7.2% gain on last September’s estimate of $1,240.4 billion.
U.S. home construction spending up in September
Most Recent
Most Read
BeautiTone unveils 2025 Colour of The Year
Fri, October 04th, 2024
Building materials prices slump in Quebec
Fri, October 04th, 2024
Amazon slated to hire 9,000 employees
Fri, October 04th, 2024
Grainger begins work on warehouse
Thu, October 03rd, 2024
Port strike could cost U.S. economy billions
Thu, October 03rd, 2024
Small businesses to get carbon rebates
Thu, October 03rd, 2024
Port strikes across North America loom large
Wed, October 02nd, 2024
Minimum wage climbs in four provinces
Wed, October 02nd, 2024
U.S. construction spending dips unexpectedly
Wed, October 02nd, 2024
Canfor announces CEO’s departure
Tue, October 01st, 2024