Private residential construction spending (seasonally adjusted annual rate) vs Average weekly hours of all employees in United States
In July 2026, private residential construction spending (seasonally adjusted annual rate) in United States was 859 billion USD; average weekly hours of all employees was 38.4 hours.
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The series
Over time
United States, monthly figures, spaced by time in 2026 . Different units, drawn on separate scales and clipped to the years both series publish; earlier history stays on each indicator’s own page. Read the values, not the heights.
Private residential construction spending (seasonally adjusted annual rate)
Unit: billion USD · 2 observations
Estimates are listed as such in the table below
Average weekly hours of all employees
Unit: hours · 4 observations
Estimates are listed as such in the table below
View the underlying data
| Period | Type | Value |
|---|---|---|
| April 2026 | Actual | 38.5 hours |
| May 2026 | Actual | 38.4 hours |
| June 2026 | Actual | 38.4 hours |
| July 2026 | Estimate | 38.4 hours |
Shared periods
Side by side
2 periods are published for both series in United States as monthly figures on the same basis. Comparing anything else would mean comparing different periods.
| Period | Private residential construction spending (seasonally adjusted annual rate) | Average weekly hours of all employees |
|---|---|---|
| June 2026 | 870.6 billion USD Census Bureau | 38.4 hours BLS |
| July 2026 | 859 billion USD Census Bureau | 38.4 hours BLS |
Provenance
Where these numbers come from
Private residential construction spending (seasonally adjusted annual rate)
The estimated value of private residential construction work put in place at a seasonally adjusted annual rate.
2 observations charted in United States · source organisations: Census Bureau
Average weekly hours of all employees
Mean number of hours worked per week by all employees in the industry.
4 observations charted in United States · source organisations: BLS
Data published under CC BY 4.0. Series A as JSON · Series B as JSON
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