Much work ahead for industry
HBF deputy chairman Peter Andrew says the industry is talking to government about SMEs, fiscal reforms and plans to deliver the 1 million new homes target
Landbanks reduced post Brexit vote
Steve Menary analyses the landbanks of the plc housebuilders and sees signs of them reducing their positions as they watch the market with care
Brexit will change the shape of UK economy
Britain’s vote to leave the EU will have profound longterm implications for the UK economy, the housing market and the new homes industry, says John
Encouraging signs following a crazy summer
During American president Richard Nixon's visit to Beijing in 1972, the Chinese premier, Zhou Enlai, was asked about the impact of the French Revolution - which had of course taken place nearly 200 years previously.
A sense of vision
Chris Rose, Paslode senior product manager, says that as challenging as crystal ball gazing may be, it remains the case that businesses which pre-empt, learn and organise for the coming world will tend to succeed
A change in direction for LAs
Richard Jones, partner at Arcadis, says he is seeing a much more innovative approach to housing from local authorities - and this is likely to help with the capacity agenda in the future
Margins slip at private firms
Steve Menary looks at the performance of the privately owned housebuilders and finds it is not all good news
Planning permissions key to increased sales
Larger housebuilders have significantly increased their sales per site since the trough, but active site numbers have remained almost static. Further increases in sales and production will require increases in planning permissions, says John Stewart
Industry fundamentals will ensure Brexit bounce back
The fundamentals of the industry are still in place - Britain still needs housing, so any hiatus should be temporary. The question is, how long will it last?
Life after the Brexit vote
<p>Ben Roskrow accepts that the industry is in for a bumpy ride following the vote for the UK to leave the EU, but the fundamentals are still strong - we need new homes, so the future remains bright</p>
