Construction
spending during December 2020 was estimated at a seasonally adjusted annual
rate (SAAR) of $1,490.4 billion, 1.0% (± 0.8%) above the revised November
estimate of $1,475.6 billion (originally $1,459.4 billion); consensus expectations
were for +0.8%. The December figure is 5.7% (±1.0%) above the December 2019 SAAR
of $1,410.3 billion; the not-seasonally adjusted YoY change (shown in the table
below) was +6.0%.
The value of construction in 2020 was $1,429.7 billion, 4.7% (±1.0%) above the $1,365.1 billion spent in 2019.
Private Construction
Spending
on private construction was at a SAAR of $1,137.6 billion, 1.2% (±0.7%) above
the revised November estimate of $1,124.4 billion (originally $1,111.8 billion):
* Residential. $691.0 billion, +3.1% (±1.3%) of which
* Home improvement. $234.6 billion, +0.4 % (+21.3% YoY);
* Nonresidential. $446.6 billion, -1.7% (±0.7%).
The
value of private construction in 2020 was $1,079.3 billion, 4.7% (±0.8%) above
the $1,030.7 billion spent in 2019:
* Residential. $607.6 billion, 11.6% (±2.1%) above the 2019 figure of $544.4
billion and
* Nonresidential. $471.7 billion, 3.0% (±0.8%) below the $486.3 billion in
2019.
Public Construction
Public
construction spending was $352.8 billion, 0.5% (±1.3%)* above the revised
November estimate of $351.1 billion (originally $347.6 billion):
* Educational. $90.2 billion, +0.6% (±1.5%)*;
* Highway. $98.4 billion, +0.9% (±3.5%)*.
The
value of public construction in 2020 was $350.5 billion, 4.8% (±1.6%) above the
$334.4 billion spent in 2019:
* Educational. $87.3 billion, 3.6% (±3.3%) above the 2019 figure of $84.3
billion and
* Highway. $98.8 billion, 1.8% (±4.1%)* above the $97.1 billion in 2019.
* 90% confidence interval includes zero. The U.S. Census Bureau does not have sufficient statistical evidence to conclude that the actual change is different from zero.
Click
here
for a discussion of December’s new residential permits, starts and completions.
Click here
for a discussion of new and existing home sales, inventories and prices.
The foregoing comments represent the
general economic views and analysis of
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