Preventing the spread of infections has always been a priority for hospitals and health care centers, but that mission has come into sharper focus in recent years with the emergence of COVID-19.
Constrafor, a leading construction software and financial services company, announced immediate relief and a plan of action for construction firms following the recent collapses of Silicon Valley Bank in California and Signature Bank in New York.
Whether you’re considering selling your construction company internally or to an outside buyer, the best strategies involve planning your eventual transition several years in advance. Somewhere between three and seven years in advance is good timing, time enough to identify issues and implement solutions.
Enterprise Ireland-backed building tech company to facilitate delivery of building information management to construction giant’s $3 billion U.S. build program
Fexillon, the Ireland-based leading provider of digital asset management solutions for infrastructure and real estate, and JE Dunn Construction, one of the largest construction companies in the U.S., have today announced a strategic partnership agreement that will see the Irish building tech company play a critical role in the build and roll out of mission-critical sites, worth over $3 billion in investment, across the U.S.
Engineering and construction organizations that invest in developing future leaders and building their businesses with multiple paths to owner liquidity are positioning themselves for long-term success
Handing over an organization’s reins to the next generation and transitioning ownership are never easy processes. For optimal results, the ownership transfer and management succession approach starts with identifying, selecting and developing key associates; ensuring that leadership roles are occupied by skilled, engaged individuals; and then cultivating them for success in their new roles.
Survey of Construction Firms by the Associated General Contractors of America Finds More Than Half of Firms Have Had Projects Halted as 74 Percent Seek New Paycheck Protection Loans to Retain Staff
With the COVID-19 pandemic worsening by the week, an ever-increasing share of contractors are reporting cancellations of upcoming projects and shortages of equipment or materials, forcing nearly 40 percent of firms to lay off employees, according to an online survey released April 10, by the Associated General Contractors of America.
On Tuesday, August 29 at 1 p.m. EDT, the Associated General Contractors of America will release new data showing the severity of construction worker shortages nationwide and by region and state.