The TDUK Market Briefing is a comprehensive new resource from TDUK to help stakeholders from across the timber sector better understand the timber market and current economic conditions.
Welcome to the ninth issue of Supplying Timber, a magazine from Timber Development UK (TDUK) dedicated to the timber merchants, suppliers, manufacturers and tradespeople who are interested in working with timber.
This annual regional report, made in partnership between the CPA and Barbour ABI, analyses construction contract awards at a high level of regional granularity, firstly to identify pockets of growth or contraction – hotspots and coldspots – in regional activity and secondly, to offer a forward-looking indication of growth by...
Welcome to the ninth issue of Supplying Timber, a magazine from Timber Development UK (TDUK) dedicated to the timber merchants, suppliers, manufacturers and tradespeople who are interested in working with timber.
Construction output in 2025 and 2026 is likely to be an improvement on 2023 and 2024. However, with slower economic growth forecast and fewer interest rate cuts expected than before the Government’s Autumn Budget last year, the construction recovery is likely to be more gradual than in the CPA’s Autumn...
Welcome to the eighth issue of Supplying Timber, a magazine from Timber Development UK (TDUK) dedicated to the timber merchants, suppliers, manufacturers and tradespeople who are interested in working with timber.
Construction output in 2025 and 2026 is likely to be an improvement on 2023 and 2024. However, with slower economic growth forecast and fewer interest rate cuts expected than before the Government’s Autumn Budget last year, the construction recovery is likely to be more gradual than in the CPA’s Autumn...
Welcome to the seventh issue of Supplying Timber, a magazine from Timber Development UK (TDUK) dedicated to the timber merchants, suppliers, manufacturers and tradespeople who are interested in working with timber.
Construction output is forecast to fall by 2.9% in 2024 but coming towards the end of the year, and then rise by 2.5% in 2025, which is slightly more positive than expected three months ago.