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FMI Corporation

Raleigh, NC 27612

More From FMI Corporation - Page 2
Operating profit margins of nonresidential construction firms analyzed by FMI grew at 17.3% CAGR between 2013 and 2017. Margins nearly doubled in the period. Profits invested in people, technologies, equipment and other assets should improve the contractor's long-term competitive position.
FMI: Recession-proof Your Construction Business Prior to Another Economic Downturn
A FMI whitepaper concludes that over 95% of the data collected goes unused in the construction and engineering industry.
Study: 95% of All Data Captured Goes Unused in the Construction and Engineering Industry
Spending in the huge power construction segment has increased recently enough that FMI promoted the segment from ‘Down’ into ‘Stable’ territory.
FMI Q3 2018 Construction Outlook Forecasts Turnaround in Power Spending
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FMI: Residential Will Lead 2018 Construction Spending Growth
More than 60% of FMI's survey respondents indicated their ability to finance a transaction improved in the last 12 months, and more than a third said that power increased the likelihood that they would make an acquisition.
FMI Forecasts More Construction Mergers in 2018
FMI Q2 2016 Nonresidential Construction Index Report
Construction in 2016 is expected to reach $1.14 trillion in 2016, the highest total since 2007, unadjusted for inflation.
FMI Revises 2015 Construction Growth Upward
FMI forecasts residential and nonresidential building growth to continue as it has for since 2013 through 2019, accelerating total US construction spending growth in 2016 to 7%. Strength in manufacturing (+18%), lodging (+15%) and office (+15%) construction, along with steady residential growth, is expected to lead 2015's 7% spending increase.
FMI Increases 2015 Construction Growth Forecast to 6%
Although FMI reduced its forecast from the first-quarter level, the outlook reports the highest total for construction put in place since 2008.
FMI Downgrades 2015 Construction Growth Forecast to 5%
Nonresidential Construction Continues to Grow at Solid Pace
Total construction put in place for 2015 is predicted to grow 8%, which supports FMI's predictions that construction put in place (CPIP) will top $1 trillion in 2015, something the market has not seen since 2008.
FMI 2015 Construction Outlook: Economy On Track for Resilient Recovery
FMI Reports Rising Nonresidential Construction Index Comes with Struggles
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