Construction spending increased 0.4 percent at a seasonally adjusted annual level (SAAL) of $1,309.5 billion, in May, according to the Census Bureau. April’s spending estimate was downwardly revised to $1,304.5 billion. May’s figure is 4.5 percent greater than the May 2017 estimate of $1,253.6 billion. Total private construction was $1,005.4 billion SAAL, a 0.3 percent

Construction spending increased 1.8% at a seasonally adjusted annual level (SAAL) of $1,310.4 billion, in April, according to the Census Bureau. March’s spending estimate was upwardly revised to $1,286.8 billion. April’s figure is 7.6% greater than the April 2017 estimate of $1,217.7 billion. Total private construction was $1,014.3 billion SAAL, a 2.8% increase from the

Construction spending decreased 1.7% at a seasonally adjusted annual level (SAAL) of $1,284.7 billion, in March, according to the Census Bureau. February’s spending estimate was upwardly revised to $1,306.4 billion. March’s figure is 3.6% greater than the March 2017 estimate of $1,239.6 billion. Total private construction was $987.5 billion SAAL, a 2.1% decrease from the

Construction spending increased 0.1% at a seasonally adjusted annual level (SAAL) of $1,273.1 billion, in February, according to the Census Bureau. January’s spending estimate was upwardly revised to $1,272.2 billion. February’s figure is 3.0% greater than the February 2017 estimate of $1,235.7 billion. Total private construction was $982.0 billion SAAL, a 0.7% increase from the

Construction spending was virtually unchanged at a seasonally adjusted annual level (SAAL) of $1,262.8 billion, in January, according to the Census Bureau. December’s spending estimate was upwardly revised to $1,262.7 billion. January’s figure is 3.2% greater than the January 2017 estimate of $1,223.5 billion. Total private construction was $962.7 billion SAAL, a 0.5% decrease from

Construction spending grew 0.7% to a seasonally adjusted annual level (SAAL) of $1,253.3 billion, in December, according to the Census Bureau. November’s spending estimate was downwardly revised to $1,245.1 billion. December’s figure is 2.6% greater than the December 2016 estimate of $1,221.6 billion. Total private construction was $963.2 billion SAAL, a 0.8% increase from the

Construction spending grew 0.8% to a seasonally adjusted annual level (SAAL) of $1,257.0 billion, in November, according to the Census Bureau. October’s spending estimate was upwardly revised to $1,247.1 billion. November’s figure is 2.4% greater than the November 2016 estimate of $1,227.0 billion. Total private construction was $964.3 billion SAAL, a 1.0% increase from the

Construction spending grew 1.4% to a seasonally adjusted annual level (SAAL) of $1,241.5 billion, in October, according to the Census Bureau. September’s spending estimate was revised up to a rate of $1,224.6 billion. October’s figure is 2.9% greater than the October 2016 estimate of $1,206.6 billion. Total private construction, rebounding after three consecutive monthly declines,

Construction spending grew 0.3% to a seasonally adjusted annual level (SAAL) of $1,219.5 billion, in September, according to the Census Bureau. August’s spending estimate was revised down to a rate of $1,216.0 billion. September’s figure is 2.0% greater than the September 2016 estimate of $1,195.6 billion. Total private construction, down for the third straight month,

Construction spending grew in August after two consecutive monthly declines, landing at a seasonally adjusted annual level (SAAL) of $1,218.3 billion, according to the Census Bureau. July’s spending estimate was revised up to a rate of $1,212.3 billion. August’s figure is 2.5% greater than the August 2016 estimate of $1,189.1 billion. Total private construction was