There have been numerous concerns about the lack of productivity improvement in the New Zealand construction industry. The aim of this paper, therefore, is to determine the main drivers of productivity in the industry. The research used is a two-staged data envelopment analysis approach to achieve the aim. In terms of improvements to the productivity of construction in New Zealand, the study found that although there is a potential for gains through the greater use of research and development, apprentice training and degree education, as well as the consolidation of some building companies, there will be some limits to the gains that might be made. One main implication of the findings of the study, therefore, is that a renewed focus on edu...
Productivity is key to the survival and growth of any organisation, industry or nation. Some factors...
Purpose - The purpose of the research discussed in this paper is to ascertain the perception, from t...
Low productivity levels for at least twenty years in New Zealand’s construction industry have only r...
There have been numerous concerns about the lack of productivity improvement in the New Zealand cons...
There have been numerous concerns about the lack of productivity improvement in the New Zealand cons...
There have been numerous concerns about the lack of productivity improvement in the New Zealand cons...
Abstract In recent years there has been a rising interest in the level of productivity and efficienc...
In recent years there has been increasing interest in the productivity and efficiency of the constru...
This paper provides a broad assessment of productivity issues facing the New Zealand construction se...
Australian construction productivity has grown slowly since 1985 and remains arguably stagnant. The ...
Productivity growth is strongly correlated to economic growth and increases in welfare. This fact al...
In recent years there has been increasing interest in the productivity and efficiency of the constru...
Productivity growth is strongly correlated to economic growth and increases in welfare. This fact al...
During the past few decades, the construction industry has experienced a series of changes including...
This study draws on firm-level data from the Longitudinal Business Database to examine productivity ...
Productivity is key to the survival and growth of any organisation, industry or nation. Some factors...
Purpose - The purpose of the research discussed in this paper is to ascertain the perception, from t...
Low productivity levels for at least twenty years in New Zealand’s construction industry have only r...
There have been numerous concerns about the lack of productivity improvement in the New Zealand cons...
There have been numerous concerns about the lack of productivity improvement in the New Zealand cons...
There have been numerous concerns about the lack of productivity improvement in the New Zealand cons...
Abstract In recent years there has been a rising interest in the level of productivity and efficienc...
In recent years there has been increasing interest in the productivity and efficiency of the constru...
This paper provides a broad assessment of productivity issues facing the New Zealand construction se...
Australian construction productivity has grown slowly since 1985 and remains arguably stagnant. The ...
Productivity growth is strongly correlated to economic growth and increases in welfare. This fact al...
In recent years there has been increasing interest in the productivity and efficiency of the constru...
Productivity growth is strongly correlated to economic growth and increases in welfare. This fact al...
During the past few decades, the construction industry has experienced a series of changes including...
This study draws on firm-level data from the Longitudinal Business Database to examine productivity ...
Productivity is key to the survival and growth of any organisation, industry or nation. Some factors...
Purpose - The purpose of the research discussed in this paper is to ascertain the perception, from t...
Low productivity levels for at least twenty years in New Zealand’s construction industry have only r...