2015 UK Industry Performance Report - Revision history

Designing Buildings at 06:55, 3 December 2020

2020-12-03T06:55:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:55, 3 December 2020
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	On 17 September 2015, the annual UK Industry Performance Report based on the UK construction industry key performance indicators was published by Glenigan. The report was funded by the Construction Industry Training Board, supported by BRE SMARTWaste and endorsed by the Department of Business, Innovation and Skills and Constructing Excellence.		On 17 September 2015, the annual UK Industry Performance Report based on the UK construction industry key performance indicators was published by Glenigan. The report was funded by the Construction Industry Training Board, supported by BRE SMARTWaste and endorsed by the Department of Business, Innovation and Skills and Constructing Excellence.

−	[[File:2015_UK_Industry_Performance_Report.jpg\|136px]]	+	[[File:2015_UK_Industry_Performance_Report.jpg\|136px\|link=File:2015_UK_Industry_Performance_Report.jpg]]

	The report was based on construction projects completed during 2014. Some of its findings are summarised below:		The report was based on construction projects completed during 2014. Some of its findings are summarised below:
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	Following publication of the report, CITB launched ‘Go Construct’, a new online service providing information about employment opportunities in the construction industry.		Following publication of the report, CITB launched ‘Go Construct’, a new online service providing information about employment opportunities in the construction industry.

−	[[Category:Do_not_autolink]] [[Category:Publications_/_reports]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Commentary]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_Report]] [[Category:DCN_Research,_Development_and_Innovation]] [[Category:Do_not_autolink]] [[Category:Publications_/_reports]]

Designing Buildings at 15:39, 28 March 2019

2019-03-28T15:39:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:39, 28 March 2019
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		+	On 17 September 2015, the annual UK Industry Performance Report based on the UK construction industry key performance indicators was published by Glenigan. The report was funded by the Construction Industry Training Board, supported by BRE SMARTWaste and endorsed by the Department of Business, Innovation and Skills and Constructing Excellence.

−	On 17 September 2015, the annual [http://www.citb.co.uk/news-events/uk/construction-industry-report-reveals-return-to-growth/ UK Industry Performance Report] based on the UK construction industry key performance indicators was published by Glenigan. The report was funded by the Construction Industry Training Board, supported by BRE SMARTWaste and endorsed by the Department of Business, Innovation and Skills and Constructing Excellence.	+	[[File:2015_UK_Industry_Performance_Report.jpg\|136px]]
−		+
−	[[File:~~2015 UK Industry Performance Report~~.jpg\|~~136x192px\|alt=2015 UK Industry Performance Report.jpg\|link=http://www.citb.co.uk/news-events/uk/construction-industry-report-reveals-return-to-growth/~~]]	+

	The report was based on construction projects completed during 2014. Some of its findings are summarised below:		The report was based on construction projects completed during 2014. Some of its findings are summarised below:
−	*Project costs were on budget or better for 69% of projects, similar to 2013/14.	+
−	*Projects were on time or better 40% of the time, below the average of 45% in the years since 2003.	+	* Project costs were on budget or better for 69% of projects, similar to 2013/14.
−	*Staff turnover increased to 5.3%, the highest since 2008.	+	* Projects were on time or better 40% of the time, below the average of 45% in the years since 2003.
−	*The proportion of women, people from black and minority ethnic backgrounds and those aged under 24, fell. The average proportion of women in the workforce fell from 19% to 13%, but this may be due to an increase in the number of site workers.	+	* Staff turnover increased to 5.3%, the highest since 2008.
−	*Client satisfaction fell for the last three surveys.	+	* The proportion of women, people from black and minority ethnic backgrounds and those aged under 24, fell. The average proportion of women in the workforce fell from 19% to 13%, but this may be due to an increase in the number of site workers.
−	*Ratings of service and value for money declined.	+	* Client satisfaction fell for the last three surveys.
−	*Clients’ rating of consultancy teams was unchanged, remaining below previous peaks.	+	* Ratings of service and value for money declined.
−	*Contractors’ satisfaction with clients and consults also fell.	+	* Clients’ rating of consultancy teams was unchanged, remaining below previous peaks.
−	*There were high levels of satisfaction with payment and information provision.	+	* Contractors’ satisfaction with clients and consults also fell.
−	*Industry profitability rose to 2.8%, from 2.1% in the previous survey, but remained well below the 2009 peak of 9.9%.	+	* There were high levels of satisfaction with payment and information provision.
−	*Projects became more environmentally efficient. Median energy use in construction was 199 kg CO2/ £100k project value, and the median project saw 21.6 m3 / £100k project value of waste removed from site.	+	* Industry profitability rose to 2.8%, from 2.1% in the previous survey, but remained well below the 2009 peak of 9.9%.
−	*Building Information Modelling (BIM) was used on 13% of projects completed in 2014 compared to 9% in 2013 and 4% in 2012.	+	* Projects became more environmentally efficient. Median energy use in construction was 199 kg CO2/ £100k project value, and the median project saw 21.6 m3 / £100k project value of waste removed from site.
		+	* Building Information Modelling (BIM) was used on 13% of projects completed in 2014 compared to 9% in 2013 and 4% in 2012.

	Stephen Radley, Director of Policy at CITB, said: “There are many positive results in this year’s report, but it shows there is no room for complacency. We welcome the return to growth, but project delays shows that the skills challenge is an issue for many across our industry.”		Stephen Radley, Director of Policy at CITB, said: “There are many positive results in this year’s report, but it shows there is no room for complacency. We welcome the return to growth, but project delays shows that the skills challenge is an issue for many across our industry.”
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	Following publication of the report, CITB launched ‘Go Construct’, a new online service providing information about employment opportunities in the construction industry.		Following publication of the report, CITB launched ‘Go Construct’, a new online service providing information about employment opportunities in the construction industry.

−	[[Category:Do_not_autolink]]	+	[[Category:Do_not_autolink]] [[Category:Publications_/_reports]]
−	[[Category:Publications_/_reports]]	+

Designing Buildings at 13:28, 19 September 2015

2015-09-19T13:28:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:28, 19 September 2015
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	Following publication of the report, CITB launched ‘Go Construct’, a new online service providing information about employment opportunities in the construction industry.		Following publication of the report, CITB launched ‘Go Construct’, a new online service providing information about employment opportunities in the construction industry.

−	[[Category:~~Articles_needing_more_work~~]]	+	[[Category:Do_not_autolink]]
	[[Category:Publications_/_reports]]		[[Category:Publications_/_reports]]

Designing Buildings at 13:26, 19 September 2015

2015-09-19T13:26:39Z

Designing Buildings at 12:55, 19 September 2015

2015-09-19T12:55:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:55, 19 September 2015
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		+	On 17 September 2015, the annual [http://www.citb.co.uk/news-events/uk/construction-industry-report-reveals-return-to-growth/ UK Industry Performance Report] based on the UK construction industry key performance indicators was published by Glenigan. The report was funded by the Construction Industry Training Board, supported by BRE SMARTWaste and endorsed by the Department of Business, Innovation and Skills and Constructing Excellence.

−	~~On 17 September~~ 2015~~, the annual [~~http://www.citb.co.uk/news-events/uk/construction-industry-report-reveals-return-to-growth/ ~~UK Industry Performance Report~~] based on the UK construction industry key performance indicators was published by Glenigan. The report was funded by the Construction Industry Training Board (CITB), supported by BRE SMARTWaste and endorsed by the Department of Business, Innovation and Skills (BIS) and Constructing Excellence.	+	[[File:2015 UK Industry Performance Report.jpg\|136x192px\|link=http://www.citb.co.uk/news-events/uk/construction-industry-report-reveals-return-to-growth/]]

−	The report is based projects completed during 2014. Some of its findings are summarised below:	+	The report is based on construction projects completed during 2014. Some of its findings are summarised below:
	*Project costs were on budget or better for 69% of projects, similar to 2013/14.		*Project costs were on budget or better for 69% of projects, similar to 2013/14.
−	*Projects were on time or better 40% of the time, ~~well~~ below the average of 45% since 2003.	+	*Projects were on time or better 40% of the time, below the average of 45% since 2003.
	*Staff turnover increased to 5.3%, the highest level since 2008.		*Staff turnover increased to 5.3%, the highest level since 2008.
	*The proportion of women, people from black and minority ethnic backgrounds and those aged under 24, fell, with the average proportion of women in the workforce decreasing from 19% to 13%.		*The proportion of women, people from black and minority ethnic backgrounds and those aged under 24, fell, with the average proportion of women in the workforce decreasing from 19% to 13%.
−	*Client satisfaction has fallen for the last three surveys~~, and ratings~~ of service and value for money have ~~also~~ declined in the last year.	+	*Client satisfaction has fallen for the last three surveys.
		+	*Ratings of service and value for money have declined in the last year.
	*Clients’ rating of consultancy teams was unchanged, remaining below previous peaks.		*Clients’ rating of consultancy teams was unchanged, remaining below previous peaks.
	*Contractors’ satisfaction with clients and consults has also fallen.		*Contractors’ satisfaction with clients and consults has also fallen.
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	Following publication of the report, CITB launched ‘Go Construct’, a new online service providing information about employment opportunities in the construction industry.		Following publication of the report, CITB launched ‘Go Construct’, a new online service providing information about employment opportunities in the construction industry.
−
−	~~= Find out more =~~
−
−	~~=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===~~
−	*Constructing Excellence.
−	*Construction Industry Training Board
−	*Glenigan.
−	*Go construct.

	[[Category:Publications_/_reports]]		[[Category:Publications_/_reports]]

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2015-09-19T12:52:23Z

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On 17 September 2015, the annual [http://www.citb.co.uk/news-events/uk/construction-industry-report-reveals-return-to-growth/ UK Industry Performance Report] based on the UK construction industry key performance indicators was published by Glenigan. The report was funded by the Construction Industry Training Board (CITB), supported by BRE SMARTWaste and endorsed by the Department of Business, Innovation and Skills (BIS) and Constructing Excellence.

The report is based projects completed during 2014. Some of its findings are summarised below:
*Project costs were on budget or better for 69% of projects, similar to 2013/14.
*Projects were on time or better 40% of the time, well below the average of 45% since 2003.
*Staff turnover increased to 5.3%, the highest level since 2008.
*The proportion of women, people from black and minority ethnic backgrounds and those aged under 24, fell, with the average proportion of women in the workforce decreasing from 19% to 13%.
*Client satisfaction has fallen for the last three surveys, and ratings of service and value for money have also declined in the last year.
*Clients’ rating of consultancy teams was unchanged, remaining below previous peaks.
*Contractors’ satisfaction with clients and consults has also fallen.
*There have been high levels of satisfaction with payment and information provision.
*Industry profitability has risen to 2.8%, from 2.1% in the previous survey, but remains well below the 2009 peak of 9.9%.
*Projects have become more environmentally efficient. Median energy use in construction was 199 kg CO2/ £100k project value, and the median project saw 21.6 m3 / £100k project value of waste removed from site.
*Building Information Modelling (BIM) was used on 13% of projects completed in 2014 compared to 9% in 2013 and 4% in 2012.

Stephen Radley, Director of Policy at CITB, said: “There are many positive results in this year’s report, but it shows there is no room for complacency. We welcome the return to growth, but project delays shows that the skills challenge is an issue for many across our industry.”

Allan Wilén, Economics Director at Glenigan, said: “The rapid upturn in activity during 2014 put pressure on capacity, manifesting itself in rising material and labour costs and extended delivery times. Evidence from this year’s KPIs suggests that construction firms have managed to keep control of costs, but delays to schedule have worsened… The construction industry is looking to a progressive growth in workload over the next few years. However the anticipated recovery presents fresh challenges: growing and up-skilling the workforce, delivering improved productivity and containing costs will be priorities.”

NB it is considered that the findings of the report may not be a full representation of the present situation, as many of the projects competed during 2014 actually began during the depths of the recession.

Following publication of the report, CITB launched ‘Go Construct’, a new online service providing information about employment opportunities in the construction industry.

= Find out more =

=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===
*Constructing Excellence.
*Construction Industry Training Board
*Glenigan.
*Go construct.

[[Category:Publications_/_reports]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:26, 19 September 2015
Line 2:		Line 2:
	On 17 September 2015, the annual [http://www.citb.co.uk/news-events/uk/construction-industry-report-reveals-return-to-growth/ UK Industry Performance Report] based on the UK construction industry key performance indicators was published by Glenigan. The report was funded by the Construction Industry Training Board, supported by BRE SMARTWaste and endorsed by the Department of Business, Innovation and Skills and Constructing Excellence.		On 17 September 2015, the annual [http://www.citb.co.uk/news-events/uk/construction-industry-report-reveals-return-to-growth/ UK Industry Performance Report] based on the UK construction industry key performance indicators was published by Glenigan. The report was funded by the Construction Industry Training Board, supported by BRE SMARTWaste and endorsed by the Department of Business, Innovation and Skills and Constructing Excellence.

−	[[File:2015 UK Industry Performance Report.jpg\|136x192px\|link=http://www.citb.co.uk/news-events/uk/construction-industry-report-reveals-return-to-growth/]]	+	[[File:2015 UK Industry Performance Report.jpg\|136x192px\|alt=2015 UK Industry Performance Report.jpg\|link=http://www.citb.co.uk/news-events/uk/construction-industry-report-reveals-return-to-growth/]]

−	The report is based on construction projects completed during 2014. Some of its findings are summarised below:	+	The report was based on construction projects completed during 2014. Some of its findings are summarised below:
	*Project costs were on budget or better for 69% of projects, similar to 2013/14.		*Project costs were on budget or better for 69% of projects, similar to 2013/14.
−	*Projects were on time or better 40% of the time, below the average of 45% since 2003.	+	*Projects were on time or better 40% of the time, below the average of 45% in the years since 2003.
−	*Staff turnover increased to 5.3%, the highest ~~level~~ since 2008.	+	*Staff turnover increased to 5.3%, the highest since 2008.
−	*The proportion of women, people from black and minority ethnic backgrounds and those aged under 24, fell~~, with the~~ average proportion of women in the workforce ~~decreasing~~ from 19% to 13%.	+	*The proportion of women, people from black and minority ethnic backgrounds and those aged under 24, fell. The average proportion of women in the workforce fell from 19% to 13%, but this may be due to an increase in the number of site workers.
−	*Client satisfaction ~~has fallen~~ for the last three surveys.	+	*Client satisfaction fell for the last three surveys.
−	*Ratings of service and value for money ~~have~~ declined ~~in the last year~~.	+	*Ratings of service and value for money declined.
	*Clients’ rating of consultancy teams was unchanged, remaining below previous peaks.		*Clients’ rating of consultancy teams was unchanged, remaining below previous peaks.
−	*Contractors’ satisfaction with clients and consults ~~has~~ also ~~fallen~~.	+	*Contractors’ satisfaction with clients and consults also fell.
−	*There ~~have been~~ high levels of satisfaction with payment and information provision.	+	*There were high levels of satisfaction with payment and information provision.
−	*Industry profitability ~~has risen~~ to 2.8%, from 2.1% in the previous survey, but ~~remains~~ well below the 2009 peak of 9.9%.	+	*Industry profitability rose to 2.8%, from 2.1% in the previous survey, but remained well below the 2009 peak of 9.9%.
−	*Projects ~~have become~~ more environmentally efficient. Median energy use in construction was 199 kg CO2/ £100k project value, and the median project saw 21.6 m3 / £100k project value of waste removed from site.	+	*Projects became more environmentally efficient. Median energy use in construction was 199 kg CO2/ £100k project value, and the median project saw 21.6 m3 / £100k project value of waste removed from site.
	*Building Information Modelling (BIM) was used on 13% of projects completed in 2014 compared to 9% in 2013 and 4% in 2012.		*Building Information Modelling (BIM) was used on 13% of projects completed in 2014 compared to 9% in 2013 and 4% in 2012.

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	Allan Wilén, Economics Director at Glenigan, said: “The rapid upturn in activity during 2014 put pressure on capacity, manifesting itself in rising material and labour costs and extended delivery times. Evidence from this year’s KPIs suggests that construction firms have managed to keep control of costs, but delays to schedule have worsened… The construction industry is looking to a progressive growth in workload over the next few years. However the anticipated recovery presents fresh challenges: growing and up-skilling the workforce, delivering improved productivity and containing costs will be priorities.”		Allan Wilén, Economics Director at Glenigan, said: “The rapid upturn in activity during 2014 put pressure on capacity, manifesting itself in rising material and labour costs and extended delivery times. Evidence from this year’s KPIs suggests that construction firms have managed to keep control of costs, but delays to schedule have worsened… The construction industry is looking to a progressive growth in workload over the next few years. However the anticipated recovery presents fresh challenges: growing and up-skilling the workforce, delivering improved productivity and containing costs will be priorities.”

−	NB it is considered that the findings of the report may not be a full representation of the ~~present~~ situation, as many of the projects competed during 2014 actually began during the depths of the recession.	+	NB it is considered that the findings of the report may not be a full representation of the situation, as many of the projects competed during 2014 actually began during the depths of the recession.

	Following publication of the report, CITB launched ‘Go Construct’, a new online service providing information about employment opportunities in the construction industry.		Following publication of the report, CITB launched ‘Go Construct’, a new online service providing information about employment opportunities in the construction industry.

		+	[[Category:Articles_needing_more_work]]
	[[Category:Publications_/_reports]]		[[Category:Publications_/_reports]]