Gavin Pearson
Editor at New Civil Engineer
Editor of @NCEDigital. Also a dad, husband and Spurs fan. But mainly the editor bit.
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
newcivilengineer.com | Gavin Pearson
The £1.1bn expansion of London Stansted Airport will prioritise assembly-on-site over construction-on-site to minimise disruption, according to design partners on the project. The planned expansion to London’s third airport, which is to get underway this year, will increase its annual passenger capacity from currently just below 30M to 43M.
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2 weeks ago |
newcivilengineer.com | Gavin Pearson
As the government’s new towns policy is being drawn up with a view to delivering hundreds of thousands of new homes, industry may be faced with a rare opportunity to rethink delivery, design and finance at scale. The UK government is planning to reveal the sites for at least 10 new towns this year, each of which is expected to have over 10,000 homes, with some having significantly more than that.
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2 weeks ago |
fxstreet.com | Gavin Pearson
The NZD is Moderately Weak and is expected to see a Moderately Bearish Influence during the upcoming seven weeks. The Reserve Bank is likely to cut its main interest rate to 3.25% on May 28th. This is a big reason the Kiwi dollar isn't looking all that strong, fundamentally speaking. The Bank's making this move because the local economy is a bit soft – the services sector even shrank recently, and unemployment was at 5.1% in early 2025.
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2 weeks ago |
fxstreet.com | Gavin Pearson
Here's a quick guide to the anticipated fundamental strength and influences for major currencies in the upcoming week:Japanese Yen (JPY): Moderately Strong Strength / Moderately Bullish Influence. Swiss Franc (CHF): Moderately Strong Strength / Moderately Bullish Influence. Euro (EUR): Neutral Strength / Neutral Influence. Australian Dollar (AUD): Neutral Strength / Neutral Influence. US Dollar (USD): Neutral Strength / Moderately Bearish Influence.
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1 month ago |
newcivilengineer.com | Gavin Pearson
The UK government has published its impact assessment of the Planning and Infrastructure Bill, setting out a range of economic impacts expected to be generated directly from the Bill, while noting that its impact is likely to be wider as other measures also take effect. The aims of the Bill The Planning and Infrastructure Bill is presently passing through Parliament with a view to tackling specific challenges that are deemed to have held back UK construction and growth over many years.
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