Construction Expenses Falls 0.8% in August Due to Drop in Nonresidential
Spending was at a seasonally regulated yearly rate of $961 million in September, according to initial assessments in a report from the Axis Capital Group, Singapore.
Pasir Panjang, Singapore, October 29, 2014 --(PR.com)-- Jakarta Indonesia construction spending saw its decline of the year in September, dropping 0.8 percent.
Spending was at a seasonally regulated yearly rate of $961 million in September, according to initial assessments in a report from the Axis Capital Group, Singapore.
Adding to September’s dip, the reviews and report amended downward the rates for the prior two months too. August’s rate was initially reported as a 1.8-percent gain to $981 million however has been revised to a 1.2-percent increase to $969 million.
Total construction spending is now up 5 percent year-over-year.
Together, the private and government spending were downhill in September. Private spending decreased 0.8 percent to $686 million with a 1.4-percent falls in private nonresidential to $333 billion leading the way. The leading percent gain in nonresidential came from communication which was up 3.6 percent to $15.7 million. Manufacturing was subsequent with a 1.5-percent gain to $56 million, next is education’s 1.4-percent gain to $16.3 million.
Homebuilding met a 0.1-percent drop to $351.6 million but remain is 9.2 percent above where it stood one year ago. Single-family home construction spending rocketed 0.7 percent to $189 million. Apartment construction climbed 1.4 percent to $44 million. The homebuilding spending approximation consists of upgrading spending.
Government spending dropped 0.9 percent to $276 million. Nonresidential spending decreased 1 percent to $270 million. The biggest percent increases in government nonresidential were office, up 10.7 percent to $8.7 million; commercial, up 8.3 percent to $1.8 million and amusement and recreation, up 4.4 percent to $9.9 million. Generally residential construction spending was low 0.1 percent in September at $357 million. That number is up 3.3 percent from the preceding year.
Overall nonresidential spending was behind 1.2 percent to $604 billion, up 6 percent year-over-year. Many complaints were reported due to the fall.
Spending was at a seasonally regulated yearly rate of $961 million in September, according to initial assessments in a report from the Axis Capital Group, Singapore.
Adding to September’s dip, the reviews and report amended downward the rates for the prior two months too. August’s rate was initially reported as a 1.8-percent gain to $981 million however has been revised to a 1.2-percent increase to $969 million.
Total construction spending is now up 5 percent year-over-year.
Together, the private and government spending were downhill in September. Private spending decreased 0.8 percent to $686 million with a 1.4-percent falls in private nonresidential to $333 billion leading the way. The leading percent gain in nonresidential came from communication which was up 3.6 percent to $15.7 million. Manufacturing was subsequent with a 1.5-percent gain to $56 million, next is education’s 1.4-percent gain to $16.3 million.
Homebuilding met a 0.1-percent drop to $351.6 million but remain is 9.2 percent above where it stood one year ago. Single-family home construction spending rocketed 0.7 percent to $189 million. Apartment construction climbed 1.4 percent to $44 million. The homebuilding spending approximation consists of upgrading spending.
Government spending dropped 0.9 percent to $276 million. Nonresidential spending decreased 1 percent to $270 million. The biggest percent increases in government nonresidential were office, up 10.7 percent to $8.7 million; commercial, up 8.3 percent to $1.8 million and amusement and recreation, up 4.4 percent to $9.9 million. Generally residential construction spending was low 0.1 percent in September at $357 million. That number is up 3.3 percent from the preceding year.
Overall nonresidential spending was behind 1.2 percent to $604 billion, up 6 percent year-over-year. Many complaints were reported due to the fall.
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Reynolds White
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