Business

Insurance Rates: What to Expect in 2022

As insurance underwriters become more selective and add restrictive endorsements, contractors should negotiate terms before renewal or find a broker who understands the market and construction.

Live Field Data for Safety Reduces Risk and Costs

The use of live field data can decrease unnecessary risks by empowering workers to report safety concerns, enabling management to share safety information in real time.

How to Address the Four Biggest Staffing Issues In Construction Industry

The construction sector in the United States is a booming industry that is facing a surge in demand following the global pandemic. Yet, business leaders in this sector have been facing recurring human resource management challenges.

Input Prices Decline in September but Remain Higher on a Yearly Basis

by ABC | Oct 20, 2021
Economy | Markets

Construction input prices declined 0.5% in September, according to an Associated Builders and Contractors analysis of U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics’ Producer Price Index data.

Why Contractors Are Making the Switch to Workforce Planning Software

by Michel Richer | Oct 19, 2021
Data Analytics | Productivity | Technology

Data is meaningless if it isn’t being used to make informed decisions. It’s essentially the difference between “digitizing” a process and “digitalizing” a process.

European Union Carbon Border Tax Is a Call to Action for U.S. Construction

by Stefan Koch, Stefan Weisenberger | Oct 19, 2021
Business | Business Development | Taxes

For construction companies that choose to embrace collaborative, data-intelligent thinking, the low-carbon economy becomes fertile territory for growth and competitive differentiation, not just another regulatory burden.

Six Tax Planning Opportunities for Construction Contractors

Many tax provisions were implemented under legislation aimed to help businesses and individuals deal with the COVID-19 pandemic and its ongoing economic disruption. Here are some strategies to consider.

Contractor’s Defense of Premature Miller Act Payment Bond Claims

by James McLaughlin, Brian A. Wolf | Oct 16, 2021
Contracts | Finance | Legal and Regulatory | Surety Bonding

On federal projects, subcontractors can make a payment bond claim if the contractor fails to pay them. However, a contractor’s surety cannot rely on a conditional payment clause to defend against the claim.

The Business of Construction

Workforce

Culture

Safety

Risk

Legal & Regulatory

Markets

Technology

Equipment

SECTIONS

TOP LISTS

MAGAZINE

RESOURCES

CONSTRUCTION EXECUTIVE

Business

Insurance Rates: What to Expect in 2022

Live Field Data for Safety Reduces Risk and Costs

How to Address the Four Biggest Staffing Issues In Construction Industry

Input Prices Decline in September but Remain Higher on a Yearly Basis

Why Contractors Are Making the Switch to Workforce Planning Software

European Union Carbon Border Tax Is a Call to Action for U.S. Construction

Six Tax Planning Opportunities for Construction Contractors

Contractor’s Defense of Premature Miller Act Payment Bond Claims

Related Content

Encourage Employee Engagement to Attract and Retain Millennial Employees

Bookkeeping Best Practices for a Smooth Tax Season: Construction Contractors Must Maintain Accurate Books to Understand Financial Health

Report Examines DNA Of Construction Entrepreneurs

Five Steps to Lean Construction: Companies implement lean in five stages. Where are you on the journey?

Finally, There’s Something for the Field: New Way Electric’s (NWE) CEO highlights how eSUB improves business practices and communication to save time, increase ROI and enable field staff to get the job done right.

Five Reasons to Diversify Your Supplier List

Sections

Top Lists

Magazine

Resources

Construction Executive

The Business of Construction

SECTIONS

TOP LISTS

MAGAZINE

RESOURCES

CONSTRUCTION EXECUTIVE

NEWSLETTERS

Business

Related Content

Recommended For You

Sections

Top Lists

Magazine

Resources