Construction spending during December 2022 was estimated at a seasonally
adjusted annual rate (SAAR) of $1,809.8 billion, 0.4% (± 0.8%)* below the
revised November estimate of $1,817.3 billion (originally $1,807.5 billion); expectations
were for -0.%. The December figure is 7.7% (±1.2%) above the December 2021 SAAR
of $1,681.0 billion; the not-seasonally adjusted YoY comparison (shown in the
table below) is +5.6%.
The value of construction in 2022 was $1,792.9 billion, 10.2% (±0.8%) above the $1,626.4 billion spent in 2021.
* 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 $1,427.1 billion, 0.4% (±0.5%)* below
the revised November estimate of $1,432.9 billion (originally $1,426.4
billion):
- Residential. $857.2 billion, -0.3% (±1.3%)* of which
- Home improvement. $325.4 billion, +0.6% (+9.6% YoY);
- Nonresidential. $570.0 billion, -0.5% (±0.5%)*.
The
value of private construction in 2022 was $1,429.2 billion, 11.7% (±1.0%) above
the $1,279.5 billion spent in 2021. Residential construction in 2022 was $899.1
billion, 13.3% (±2.1%) above the 2021 figure of $793.7 billion and
nonresidential construction was $530.1 billion, 9.1% (±1.0%) above the $485.8
billion in 2021.
Public Construction
Public
construction spending was $382.7 billion, 0.4% (±1.3%)* below the revised
November estimate of $384.4 billion (originally $381.1 billion):
- Educational. $84.2 billion, -0.3% (±2.3%)*
- Highway. $117.3 billion, +1.1% (±3.5%)*.
The
value of public construction in 2022 was $363.6 billion, 4.8% (±1.3%) above the
$347.0 billion spent in 2021. Educational construction in 2022 was $80.2
billion, 2.6% (±2.6%)* below the 2021 figure of $82.3 billion and highway
construction was $108.9 billion, 8.6% (±3.5%) above the $100.2 billion in 2021.
Click
here for a
discussion of December’s new residential permits, starts and completions, and 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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