The construction industry appears to be poised for more growth in 2025 and beyond, buoyed by investments in the aging infrastructure, the reshoring of businesses in America and deregulation expected from the Trump administration, industry reports note. That’s good news for Titan America SA (NYSE:TTAM), the U.S. subsidiary of Brussels-based Titan Cement International, which just went public on the New York Stock Exchange and now sports a market capitalization of nearly $3 billion.
The company is aiming to take the U.S. construction industry by storm with what it sees as its innovative and green approach to producing cement, ready-mix concrete, blocks and aggregates. Claiming to pioneer the future of low-carbon, high-performing cement, Titan America says its approach produces cement that has 10% less carbon emissions than its competitors. That should be welcome news given America is facing a housing shortage that is only expected to get worse with the formation of more households that need a place to live. Over the next decade, housing starts (the construction of new units) on average are projected to be 1.6 million per year.
Deregulation To Spur Growth
On the commercial side, thanks to the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, which was passed in November 2021 and commits over $1 trillion to fix the nation’s ailing infrastructure, the construction industry is expected to see more growth. That’s particularly true of green building materials which may …
Full story available on Benzinga.com
The construction industry appears to be poised for more growth in 2025 and beyond, buoyed by investments in the aging infrastructure, the reshoring of businesses in America and deregulation expected from the Trump administration, industry reports note. That’s good news for Titan America SA (NYSE:TTAM), the U.S. subsidiary of Brussels-based Titan Cement International, which just went public on the New York Stock Exchange and now sports a market capitalization of nearly $3 billion.
The company is aiming to take the U.S. construction industry by storm with what it sees as its innovative and green approach to producing cement, ready-mix concrete, blocks and aggregates. Claiming to pioneer the future of low-carbon, high-performing cement, Titan America says its approach produces cement that has 10% less carbon emissions than its competitors. That should be welcome news given America is facing a housing shortage that is only expected to get worse with the formation of more households that need a place to live. Over the next decade, housing starts (the construction of new units) on average are projected to be 1.6 million per year.
Deregulation To Spur Growth
On the commercial side, thanks to the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, which was passed in November 2021 and commits over $1 trillion to fix the nation’s ailing infrastructure, the construction industry is expected to see more growth. That’s particularly true of green building materials which may …
Full story available on Benzinga.com
The construction industry appears to be poised for more growth in 2025 and beyond, buoyed by investments in the aging infrastructure, the reshoring of businesses in America and deregulation expected from the Trump administration, industry reports note. That’s good news for Titan America SA (NYSE:TTAM), the U.S. subsidiary of Brussels-based Titan Cement International, which just went public on the New York Stock Exchange and now sports a market capitalization of nearly $3 billion.
The company is aiming to take the U.S. construction industry by storm with what it sees as its innovative and green approach to producing cement, ready-mix concrete, blocks and aggregates. Claiming to pioneer the future of low-carbon, high-performing cement, Titan America says its approach produces cement that has 10% less carbon emissions than its competitors. That should be welcome news given America is facing a housing shortage that is only expected to get worse with the formation of more households that need a place to live. Over the next decade, housing starts (the construction of new units) on average are projected to be 1.6 million per year.
Deregulation To Spur Growth
On the commercial side, thanks to the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, which was passed in November 2021 and commits over $1 trillion to fix the nation’s ailing infrastructure, the construction industry is expected to see more growth. That’s particularly true of green building materials which may …Full story available on Benzinga.com Read MoreBNPQF, C, GJS, HSBC, JEF, NYSE, Partner Content, Public Company Sponsored, SCGLF, SF, Titan America SA, TTAM, Emerging Markets, Movers & Shakers, IPOs IPOs
