Construction
spending during September 2021 was estimated at a seasonally adjusted
annual rate (SAAR) of $1,573.6 billion, 0.5% (±1.0%)* below the revised August
estimate of $1,582.0 billion (originally $1,584.1 billion); consensus expectations
were for +0.5%. The September figure is 7.8% (±1.5%) above the September 2020 SAAR
of $1,459.3 billion; the not-seasonally adjusted YoY change (shown in the table
below) was +7.9%.
During
the first nine months of this year, construction spending amounted to $1,177.5
billion, 7.1% (±1.0%) above the $1,099.8 billion for the same period in 2020.
* 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.
Private Construction
Spending
on private construction was at a SAAR of $1,229.9 billion, 0.5% (±0.7%)* below
the revised August estimate of $1,236.1 billion (originally $1,242.2 billion):
- Residential. $773.5 billion, -0.4% (±1.3%)* of which
- Home improvement. $260.8 billion, -0.1% (+8.4% YoY);
- Nonresidential. $456.4 billion, -0.6% (±0.7%)*.
Public Construction
Public
construction spending was $343.7 billion, 0.7% (±1.8%)* below the revised
August estimate of $345.9 billion (originally $341.9 billion):
- Educational. $80.7 billion, +0.9% (±2.0%)*;
- Highway. $99.8 billion, -0.7% (±4.6%)*.
Click
here
for a discussion of September’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
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.