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The construction industry in Great Britain, including value of output and type of work, new orders by sector, number of firms and total employment.
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The United Kingdom Construction Market Report is Segmented by Sector (Residential, Commercial, Infrastructure), by Construction Type (New Construction, Renovation), by Construction Method (Conventional On-Site, Modern Methods of Construction), by Investment Source (Public, Private), and by Geography (England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland). The Market Forecasts are Provided in Terms of Value (USD).
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TwitterThe CCCIS meets twice a year to discuss issues relating to the collection and dissemination of UK construction statistics. The Department for Business and Trade produces the main series of accredited official statistics and chairs the group. The CCCIS has a wide membership representing government, the construction industry and independent analysts.
We invite group members to make suggestions for proposed issues, or to put forward any papers that we may use as the basis for group discussion at the next meeting. Send these to the secretary by emailing business.statistics@businessandtrade.gov.uk.
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TwitterIn the second quarter of 2025, the gross value added (GVA) of the construction industry in the United Kingdom was slightly higher than in the same period of the previous year. In the second quarter of 2025, the GVA of construction in the UK amounted to ***** billion British pounds. Out of its various segments, private housing constituted the biggest share of the UK construction industry based on output.
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Quarterly non-seasonally adjusted type of work and regional data at current prices, Great Britain.
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This report brings together under one cover a wide range of statistics that are currently available on the construction industry. It gives a broad perspective of statistical trends in the construction industry in Great Britain through the last decade together with some international comparisons and features on leading initiatives that may influence the future. Source agency: Office for National Statistics Designation: National Statistics Language: English Alternative title: Construction Statistics
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TwitterOn 15 October 2007 the Office For National Statistics (ONS) announced the transfer of construction statistics based in Bristol from the Department for Business, Enterprise and Regulatory Reform (BERR - formerly the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI)) to the ONS, to take place on 1 March 2008. BERR has subsequently merged with the Department of Innovation, Universities and Skills to become the Department for Business, Innovation & Skills (BIS).
In 2005, following a review, agreement was reached in principle to transfer the then DTI construction statistics’ collections based in Bristol to the ONS, subject to funding being available. During 2007 BERR reached an agreement with the ONS that responsibility for the collection and publication of statistics on construction output and new orders should be transferred to ONS from 1 March 2008. Statistics on both output and new orders are now published on the ONS website and are available at the links below:
The ONS also publishes the http://www.ons.gov.uk/ons/publications/all-releases.html?definition=tcm%3A77-21528">Construction Statistics Annual, a publication that brings together a wide range of statistics on the construction industry.
Statisticians in BIS continue to analyse and interpret construction data for policy colleagues within the department and for industry customers.
Responsibility for 6 surveys produced at the Bristol site was transferred to the ONS. Support remains in BIS for briefing on these surveys and on wider construction activity. Other construction statistics survey work is already out-sourced by BIS and management of this remains in BIS.
BIS continue to be responsible for briefing and analysis services to customers in respect of Bristol survey results, as for wider construction activity issues. The resource required to carry this out remains in BIS and ONS provides BIS with the necessary continuing supply of micro-data used by construction statisticians.
ONS have undertaken that there will be no changes in the range and detail of statistics supplied for the construction industry as a result of this transfer. In this way, the transition will be as seamless as possible to users of the data.
The steps in the transfer were as follows:
The transfer of the work included the transfer of all the Bristol construction statistics’ posts and one London statistician post.
During the period from 1 March 2008 to 1 March 2009 the present staff continued to be employed on the data collections at the BERR offices in Bristol.
After the secondment to ONS ended BERR made provision for the staff whose posts had been transferred to ONS but who did not wish to transfer. BERR and ONS worked closely with the unions on all issues prior to the transfer.
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TwitterThe number of employees working in the construction industry in the United Kingdom has fluctuated significantly between 2019 and 2024. The most recent data shows that there were 2.06 million people working in the construction sector. Most employees in the UK construction industry are men, according to the same source.
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TwitterSuccess.ai’s Construction Data for Building Materials & Construction Industry Leaders in Europe provides a reliable dataset tailored for businesses seeking to connect with leaders in the European construction and building materials sectors. Covering contractors, suppliers, architects, and project managers, this dataset offers verified profiles, firmographic insights, and decision-maker contacts.
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Construction output is a monthly estimate of the output of the construction industry in both the private and public sectors. The estimates are a key component of Gross Domestic Product. Source agency: Office for National Statistics Designation: National Statistics Language: English Alternative title: Output in the Construction Industry
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Quarterly new orders at current price and chained volume measures, seasonally adjusted by public and private sector. Quarterly non–seasonally adjusted type of work and regional data.
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TwitterHousing and non-housing repair and maintenance were the segments with the largest construction output in the United Kingdom in 2024. Those two sectors together amounted to over ** percent of the industry. Meanwhile, the output of new private housing construction amounted to **** percent. The output volume of infrastructure in the past five years has been higher than in previous decades. A look at the construction output index for new private housing shows that output increased in 2021 and 2022, but it has fallen after that. Construction GVA increasingAn increased output also translated into a growing contribution to the gross domestic product (GDP). In the fourth quarter of 2024, the construction industry had a gross value added of nearly ** billion British pounds. That value reached a low point during the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. In comparison, the overall GDP of the United Kingdom was valued at over **** trillion British pounds. Private housing construction expected to declineThe output of the private housing sector was forecast to increase significantly in 2025. The few years after that, the output of private housing construction is expected to keep increasing but at a slower rate. The average price of houses in the UK increased noticeably in 2024, higher demand for and higher prices of housing generally incentivize the housing sector.
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TwitterAs of the third quarter of 2025, there were approximately *****million people employed in the construction sector in the UK, compared with just over *** million in the first quarter of 2000.
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The UK Residential Construction Market is Segmented by Type (Apartments & Condominiums, Landed Houses & Villas, and Other Types), by Construction Type (New Construction and Renovation), by Construction Method (Conventional On-Site, Modern Methods of Construction), by Investment Source (Public, Private), and by Geography (London, Birmingham, and More). The Market Forecasts are Provided in Terms of Value (USD).
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An all-work summary of monthly construction output in Great Britain at current price and chained volume measures, seasonally adjusted by public and private sector.
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Market Size statistics on the Commercial Building Construction industry in the UK
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New Orders in the Construction Industry has now been discontinued as a stand-alone release. Estimates of New Orders along with additional commentary are now included as part of the Output in the Construction Industry. The first release of this amalgamated release will be on the 13th September 2013. Source agency: Office for National Statistics Designation: National Statistics Language: English Alternative title: New Orders in the construction industry
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Twitter********************** were estimated to be one of the occupations in the construction industry in the United Kingdom with most workers in 2029. Nevertheless, there were even more people employed as non-construction professionals and technical office-based staff.
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Construction Output Price Indices (OPIs) from January 2014 to September 2025, UK. Summary
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TwitterOfficial statistics are produced impartially and free from political influence.
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TwitterOpen Government Licence 3.0http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3/
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The construction industry in Great Britain, including value of output and type of work, new orders by sector, number of firms and total employment.