Business
Top Three Trends That Will Continue to Impact Construction Through 2024
The second half of 2024 is likely to present the same problems to the construction industry—supply-chain issues, labor shortages and more—but you can approach them with different solutions.
By David DeSilva and Chris O'Hala
June 18, 2024
Topics
Business
by David DeSilva
David DeSilva is head of construction for The Hartford. He is an experienced construction underwriter known for his exemplary relationships with brokers. His underwriting capabilities include workers’ compensation, general liability, and excess lines of coverage for contractors and subcontractors.
by Chris O'Hala
Chris O’Hala is head of construction risk engineering at The Hartford.
Related stories
Business
Top Three Impacts on Your Project's Critical-Path Method Scheduling
By Michael Pink
Getting your priorities straight is wise advice to follow, especially when working under the constraints of a construction project schedule and budget.
Business
Construction Backlog Indicator Holds Steady in November, Contractor Confidence Surges
By ABC
Contractor confidence remains on an uptick as the construction backlog indicator remains consistent.
Business
Recession No More: 2025 Construction Economic Forecast Yields Positive Outlook
By Grace Calengor
No recession in 2025? Anirban Basu seems optimistic about the state of the construction economy at year's end.