Price indices for construction materials and structures
Annual indices track price changes for materials purchased by construction companies from 2018 to 2022. The list includes 17 items, such as ready-mix concrete, construction mortars, and ceramic bricks. Each row describes a specific product type, enabling comparison of cost change rates for various structures and components. Data reflect price dynamics relative to the previous year
Chart of price indices for key construction materials, parts, and structures, 2018–2022
- Unfinished hot-rolled, hot-drawn or extruded profiles, without further working, of non-alloy steel, t
- Sheet glass, cast, rolled, drawn or blown, but not further worked, m2
- Coniferous timber, m3
- Silicate and slag bricks, thousand standard bricks
- Crushed stone, m3
- Plaster building products, m2
- Construction mortars, m3
- Glazed ceramic tiles for interior wall lining, m2
- Ready-mixed concrete, m3
- Chipboard and similar boards of wood and other wood-based materials, m2
Set in numbers
The table holds 17 series, running from 2018 to 2022, 5 reporting periods. 85 values in total.
Between 2018 and 2022 “Ready-mixed concrete, m3” rose from 103 to 107 — 3.6%. The lowest value in the series is 101 in 2020.
All table numbers are series: 17
How to read this table
The list is categorized by resource type, ranging from liquid mixtures to solid construction materials. Comparing values across rows identifies which items experienced faster price increases and which remained stable. This assists in assessing the overall budgetary impact on construction companies based on their material requirements
What is visible in these numbers
The largest value belongs to “Drying oils, t” — 123; the smallest is “Sheet glass, cast, rolled, drawn or blown, but not further worked, m2” at 94.3.
The same indicator for other periods
More in the section Investments»
Period and application
Statistics for 2018–2022 cover major cost items in construction projects. Published annually, this data is suitable for analyzing inflationary processes in the construction sector and is useful for investment planning and estimating future construction costs
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