Close Menu
AGC NewsAGC News
  • Home
  • News
    • Advocacy
    • Economics
    • Energy & Environment
    • Infrastructure
    • Building
    • Procurement
    • Labor & HR
    • Safety & Health
    • Technology
    • Workforce Development
  • AGC Videos
  • Constructor Magazine
    • Digital Publications
    • Online Exclusives
    • Sponsored Content
  • ConstructorCast
  • News Releases
Latest News

Trump Administration Moves to Reinstate Prior Endangered Species Act Changes

November 26, 2025

Last Chance to Register for Dec. 3 Union Contractors Virtual Meeting

November 25, 2025

Construction Input Costs Rise Again In September As Metals, Diesel And Concrete Products Drive Year-Over-Year Increases

November 25, 2025
Search
Generic selectors
Exact matches only
Search in title
Search in content
Post Type Selectors
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
AGC NewsAGC News
  • Home
  • News
    • Advocacy
    • Economics
    • Energy & Environment
    • Infrastructure
    • Building
    • Procurement
    • Labor & HR
    • Safety & Health
    • Technology
    • Workforce Development
  • AGC Videos
  • Constructor Magazine
    • Digital Publications
    • Online Exclusives
    • Sponsored Content
  • ConstructorCast
  • News Releases
AGC NEWSLETTERS
AGC NewsAGC News
Home » Costs Accelerate Again In July For Nonresidential Construction Materials As Tariff Drive Up Prices For Aluminum, Steel And Copper Items
Economics

Costs Accelerate Again In July For Nonresidential Construction Materials As Tariff Drive Up Prices For Aluminum, Steel And Copper Items

August 14, 2025No Comments1 Min Read
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email

The producer price index for materials and services used in nonresidential construction rose 0.5 percent in July and 2.6 percent from July 2024, the largest 12-month increase since February 2023, according to an analysis by the Associated General Contractors of America of government data released today. Association officials urged the Trump administration to quickly resolve outstanding trade negotiations and ease the punitive tariff levels put in place with many U.S. trading partners.

“Steep tariff increases earlier this year on aluminum and steel, along with a more recent tariff on raw copper, drove the producer price index for construction inputs higher for the third-straight month,” said Ken Simonson, the association’s chief economist. “Even though contractors do not generally import materials directly, it is clear that domestic producers are raising prices in line with the protection tariffs are providing them.”

Read more.

Building Construction Data Federal/Heavy Highway Infrastructure Producer Price Index Utility
Share. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email

Related News

Trump Administration Moves to Reinstate Prior Endangered Species Act Changes

November 26, 2025

Last Chance to Register for Dec. 3 Union Contractors Virtual Meeting

November 25, 2025

Construction Input Costs Rise Again In September As Metals, Diesel And Concrete Products Drive Year-Over-Year Increases

November 25, 2025

House Considers Permitting Reform Bill to Curb Lawsuits

November 25, 2025
Add A Comment
Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

Latest News

Trump Administration Moves to Reinstate Prior Endangered Species Act Changes

November 26, 2025

Last Chance to Register for Dec. 3 Union Contractors Virtual Meeting

November 25, 2025

Construction Input Costs Rise Again In September As Metals, Diesel And Concrete Products Drive Year-Over-Year Increases

November 25, 2025

Your source for AGC news. Find us on social media to learn more about the Associated General Contractors of America.

Connect with us:

Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube LinkedIn
Search
Generic selectors
Exact matches only
Search in title
Search in content
Post Type Selectors
© 2025 Associated General Contractors of America.
  • Home
  • AGC.org
  • Get In Touch
  • Convention
  • Notice of Permission to Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Antitrust Policy

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.