American Institute of Architects

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The index is just slightly below its recent high of 55.0 in November but marks the best January level since 2007. On a three-month average basis, the ABI is now at its highest level since September 2014.
Architecture Billings Index Continues Growth in 2018
Construction spending for nonresidential buildings is projected to increase 4% this year and continue at that pace of growth through 2019.
Nonresidential Construction Activity Pace Projected to Accelerate Through 2019
The Architecture Billings Index (ABI) fell 2.1 points in December to 52.9 but remained in expansionary territory.
Architectural Billings Index Ends 2017 in Positive Territory
The ABI rose to 55.0 in November from 51.7, and is now at its highest level since December 2016.
Architecture Billings Index Continues to Reflect Healthy Construction Market
The Architecture Billings Index (ABI) rose 2.6 points to 51.7 in October.
October Architecture Billings Index Increases Slightly
A 4.6 point drop in the September Architecture Billings Index breaks seven consecutive months where the index was above 50.
Architecture Billings Index Slows in September After 7 Months Steady Growth
August is the seventh consecutive month the ABI has reflected a growing demand for services.
Architecture Billings Index Continues Growth Streak in August
Architecture Billings Index Increases for Sixth Consecutive Month
The overall trend of the Architecture Billings Index points to moderate gains in total nominal private construction spending in the coming year.
Architecture Billings Index Records Fourth Straight Month of Growth
Architecture firm billings increased for the third consecutive month in April. However, the Architecture Billings index (ABI) score of 50.9 for the month indicates that fewer firms reported billings growth this month than in March.
Architecture Billings Index Posts Third Consecutive Month of Growth
AIA Consensus Forecast panelists are projecting growth in overall nonresidential building spending of almost 6% for 2017. Commercial construction activity is expected to increase in excess of 8% while industrial construction should remain essentially flat. Institutional construction is projected to grow at an almost 6% pace. For 2018, building spending should increase about 5% with institutional building activity growing nearly 6%.
AIA Forecasts Healthy Gains for Nonresidential Construction Building Activity in 2017
Despite billings by architecture firms for construction projects weakening for the second consecutive month in July, falling 1.1 points to a print of 51.5, the overall trend is positive and has been in expansion territory for the past six months.
Despite Slight Moderation, Architecture Billings Index Positive for Sixth Straight Month
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