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The novel coronavirus (COVID-19) has had a major impact on organizations and operations across all industries—construction is certainly no exception. As construction executives grapple with the unprecedented impact COVID-19 will ultimately have on their businesses, a great deal of uncertainty remains. Many question marks still exist around the ultimate scope of the pandemic and what recovery will look like in the construction sector and the economy at large.
From a risk management perspective, these uncertainties make planning for the future particularly challenging. Yet the recent Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act, signed into law on March 27, offers a glimpse at the future in terms of what relief will be available and opportunities for new projects in a post-coronavirus world. The $2 trillion act is the largest relief package in U.S. history, and the third stimulus effort dedicated to combatting the economic impact of COVID-19. Click here to read the entire article.
8 Comments
4/28/2020 08:19:50 am
The facts that have been discussed here are really important. Thank you so much for sharing a great post. 4/28/2020 08:30:42 am
The way you discussed the topic with ease and completeness is really amazing. Thanks for this article! Construction is a sector where Britain has a strong competitive edge. We have world class expertise in Architecture, design and engineering and British companies are leading the way in sustainable Construction solutions. Construction is an important sector that contributes greatly in the economic growth of a nation. 2/25/2021 11:03:27 am
Hello 3/15/2021 10:16:25 am
Hello 4/9/2021 08:27:51 am
Construction is a sector where Britain has a strong competitive edge. We have world class expertise in Architecture, design and engineering and British companies are leading the way in sustainable Construction solutions. 8/2/2021 02:06:53 am
Example: 80 lineal feet of 8 foot high 2×6 load bearing wall. The assembly would include all material and labor required to frame one lineal foot of that wall. Once you have the assembly cost, multiply it by 80 or however long the wall is. Leave a Reply. |
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