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Home » Input Prices For Nonresidential Construction Climb 21 Percent Between March 2021 And March 2022; Association Calls For Relief From Tariffs
Economics

Input Prices For Nonresidential Construction Climb 21 Percent Between March 2021 And March 2022; Association Calls For Relief From Tariffs

April 13, 2022Updated:December 7, 2023No Comments1 Min Read
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Economic Release: Producer Price Index Data
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Prices of materials and services used in new nonresidential construction jumped more than 21 percent from March 2021 to March 2022, according to an analysis by the Associated General Contractors of America of government data released today. The association urged the Biden administration to relieve major cost pressures by removing the remaining tariffs on aluminum, steel, and Canadian lumber.

“Construction firms have been burdened with cost increases of 20 percent per year or more since early 2021,” said Ken Simonson, the association’s chief economist. “Since contractors can seldom pass along increases on projects that are underway, these extreme price hikes threaten the viability of many firms. Unfortunately, the continuing war in Ukraine is likely to keep input costs elevated for many more months, if not longer.” 

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Latest News

Trump Administration Seeks to Align Federal Waters with Statute and the Courts

November 18, 2025

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