All Building articles in 21 May 2010 – Page 3
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Comment
Flipping ironic
Oh the irony, in the wake of the expenses scandal, of an MP commenting about consultants “creaming off cash” (14 May, ).
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News
First-time mortgages on the rise
The value of mortgage loans for first-time buyers rose by a quarter from April to March, and is now up by more than half on the previous year
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CommentHansom: The great escape
Whether you’re off on a trip to Rio, a long-distance jaunt in a canoe, or sunning yourself in Barbados with Richard Steer, do let us know if you spot any of our 40 under 40 fugitives. They may be in disguise
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Comment
Elections? Who needs them
Back issues special We had two other hung parliaments in the past hundred years. If the election of 1974 was bizarre by today’s standards, 1929 was truly surreal,
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News
Waterman takings dip
Engineering and environmental consultant Waterman Group expects end of year profits to be at the lower end of forecasts after revenue dipped in the third quarter of the financial year.
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CommentA day at Moscow's OfficeNext conference
Russia’s capital has experienced a recent boom, so it’s about time it had a commercial office exhibition to reflect the fact - BDG Workfutures’s Phil Hutchinson was there
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Features
China: Infrastructure opportunities
China is the world’s largest infrastructure market, so it’s worth finding out how to do business there. To mark Building’s Global Infrastructure Forum in London this week, Roxane McMeeken reports on opportunities in China and how to win them
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Comment
Building schools in the future
Building schools in the future Speculation about what is going to happen after the election is unhelpful (14 May, page 3).
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News
Hundreds of schools at risk under BSF shake up
New government will reprioritise projects under the £55bn programme after review
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News
British Land in talks to restart Cheesegrater tower
Rogers-designed City tower moves closer as developer commits to spend £500m on London schemes
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News
Travis sales boost
Builders’ merchant Travis Perkins says turnover is up 2.2% in the four months since 31 December 2009
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CommentThe big law society
Ann Minogue The more disputes are settled in adjudication, the more likely it is that areas outside our industry will have a bearing on how construction law develops
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FeaturesBeyond the pale: Renzo Piano's Central St Giles
Controversial it may be, but Central St Giles has cheered up an obscure corner of London with a riot of reds, yellows, greens and oranges – making the rest of the capital look a tad grey.
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News
Seeing is believing
Hopkins Architects’ 15,400m2 Hackney Service Centre has opened to the public
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Comment
And so the cuts begin
Well done Cameron – brilliant (“Billions of pounds of schools and health projects frozen,” 14 May, page 9).
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Comment
Jack Pringle: Before the knife goes in
The general election result has left construction at the mercy of a fragile political alliance, with cuts to public sector spending the only certainty. We have to fight our corner
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Comment
Hamish Lal: Bare realities
Hamish Lal The final part of our series on the nuclear decommissioning sector looks at the kind of risks the industry is grappling with today – including that the money will run out
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Comment
Public contract awards: Challenging times
Helen Bolton and Stuart Thompson New rules have paved the way for more challenges to public contract awards. So how do you protect yourself if you’re the preferred bidder?
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