![]() ![]() Sydney remains towering above the rest with 334 active cranes, amounting to 51.1% of all Australian cranes, increasing on the original 305 in 2016. Now, in June 2017, there are 654 active cranes, indicating a decline of 12. In September 2016, there were 666 active cranes across Australia’s leading cities. Statistics regarding sector-based construction, state-by-state comparisons, crane heat maps and overall nationwide activity can be used to actively identify the condition of each city, state and suburb on a project-to-project basis.Ī decrease in large-scale projects and financing, along with an increase in competition has driven a decline in active Australian cranes for the first time in the five-year history of the RLB crane index. ![]() Studying crane activity across Australia offers an alternative source of information concerning the health of the Australian construction industry. ![]() Rider Levett Bucknall (RLB) has released their observations in the latest Australian Crane Index for the closing quarter (June) of 2017. Although towering winches have become a common sighting in Australian cities, this accumulation of cranes offer an interesting insight into construction sectors across Australia.Īlthough towering winches have become a common sighting in Australian cities, this accumulation of cranes offer an interesting insight into construction sectors across Australia. Australian capital cities have gone through a volatile period of growth and construction over the past few years, with housing prices skyrocketing and residential construction rising to cater to the swelling population. ![]()
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