News

In the third quarter the confidence of U.S. engineering CEOs ticked up from an all time low, according to the Engineering Business Index (EBI), compiled by the American Council of Engineering Companies.

The confidence of engineering CEOs continued to grow in the first quarter of 2016, according to the Engineering Business Index (EBI) compiled by the American Council of Engineering Companies.

Engineering CEOs are feeling increasing confidence in market conditions and their own firms’ future profitability, according to the Engineering Business Index (EBI) compiled by the American Council of Engineering Companies.

The Engineering Business Index (EBI) compiled by the American Council of Engineering Companies has now fallen for five straight quarters, registering a composite score of 62.4 — which means that it remains firmly in positive territory.

Engineering CEOs continue to remain positive about business prospects for the remainder of 2015, but less sure about prospects for 2016, according to the Engineering Business Index (EBI) compiled by the American Council of Engineering Companies.

While the heads of U.S. engineering remain positive about business prospects, “their confidence is fraying at the edges,” according to a press release from the American Council of Engineering Companies announcing the council’s Engineering Business Index (EBI).

The CEOs of American engineering companies continue to have a positive outlook on their firms’ prospects, according to the Engineering Business Index (EBI) compiled by the American Council of Engineering Companies.

The American Council of Engineering Companies’ Engineering Business Index (EBI) remains positive for the third quarter of the year, showing a score of 68.9 — up from 67.4 in the first quarter.