Business

Massive Disruption Required to Save the Construction Industry
By infusing modern processes into an antiquated industry, there is an opportunity to alleviate the lack of trust and transparency that often takes construction projects off track.
By Niall M. Reynolds
September 6, 2018
Topics
Business
by Niall M. Reynolds
Niall M. Reynolds, a construction economist and project controls expert at Enstoa, analyzes multi-billion dollar capital project processes and systems to provide “insight, not hindsight” when it comes to project management information. With over three decades of experience, Reynolds believes that facilities construction projects and programs can be controlled by balancing their scope, schedule and costs with the appropriate people, processes and technology. For more information, visit www.enstoa.com.
Related stories
Business

Predicting in Unpredictable Times: What Construction Companies Should Anticipate Throughout the Rest of 2025
By Craig Tappel
The first half of 2025 has been volatile, and with another six months of uncertainty, here are the steps to take to ensure your construction company remains resilient.
Business

All But 4 States Had Construction Unemployment Rates Below 10% in March
By ABC
National construction unemployment rates are nothing if not consistent, holding steady at 5.4%, the same as this time last year.
Business

Construction Job Openings Decreased by 38,000 in March
By ABC
Industrywide labor hirings are visibly slowing, but so are industrywide quittings and firings.