In March 2019 the RIBA Future Trends Workload Index remained largely consistent, rising to +5 from +4 the previous month. In terms of geographical analysis, practices in the South of England ..... ...... (balance figure -15) are the most downbeat about future workloads, while London, Wales and the West also recorded balance figures of zero. Midlands and East…
In February 2019 the RIBA Future Trends Workload Index bounced back from the previous month’s low, rising to +4 from -3 in January. Practices in London (balance figure -10), Wales and the West (balance figure -6) and the Midlands and East Anglia (balance figure -3) remained ..... ...... the most downbeat about future workloads. Practices in the…
The RIBA Future Trends Workload Index saw a further decline in the first month of 2019 falling into negative territory from +3 to -3. Practices in Wales and the West remained the most pessimistic about future workloads, returning a balance figure of ..... ...... -14, and practices in London (balance figure -10) and the South of England…
The latest RIBA survey of architects indicates a considerable fall in optimism about their future workload (RIBA Future Trends Survey December 2018 - Workload Index fell significantly to +3, from +10 in November). Practices in Wales and the West of England were most pessimistic about their workloads (returning a balance figure of -10), while ..... ...... while…
In September 2018, the RIBA Future Trends Workload Index dropped slightly to +7, down from +11 in August. The gap between London and the rest of the UK has narrowed significantly this month,with the previously upbeat North of England seeing a reduction down to +12, from +41 last month. Practices in the South of England, by…
In October 2018, the RIBA Future Trends Workload Index increased slightly to +11, up from +7 in September, but for the second consecutive quarter the value of work in progress declined – indicating the impact of ongoing Brexit uncertainty. The North of England regained optimism after dipping significantly last month ..... ...... with an increase from +12…
Whilst the RIBA Future Trends Workload Index remained positive in July 2018, standing at +10, it has dropped from +17 in June. Practices in the North of England, with a balance figure of +30, were the most upbeat, despite experiencing a drop down from +41 the previous month. Practices in the Midlands and East Anglia, also…
..... where practices are becoming more cautious about recruiting staff In June 2018, the RIBA Future Trends Workload Index remained positive, standing at +17, but it’s down from the May’s figure of +24. In terms of geographical analysis, practices in the North of England (with a balance figure of +41) and the Midlands and East…
With Northern Practices Looking to Recruit More Staff The RIBA Future Trends Workload Index continued its positive trend this month, rising to +24 in May 2018, up from +13 in April. In terms of geographical analysis, practices in London continue to be the most pessimistic about medium term workloads, but ..... ...... with a balance figure of…
Architects’ workloads recovered lost ground in April 2018, according to the Royal Institute of British Architects’ (RIBA) Future Trends Workload Index, which rose to +13, up from +6 in March. While practices in London continue to be the most pessimistic about medium term workloads, at -1 ..... ......London returned its best figure for some time. By contrast,…
