10 articles
Data centers, utilities, and infrastructure work are still pulling heavy iron into busy regions, but softer design billings and flat private spending make fleet discipline more important than raw optimism.
AI infrastructure is pulling more than electricians and concrete crews. It is changing demand for earthmoving, rental fleets, power generation, service capacity, and jobsite support equipment.
Data centers get the headlines, but the harder equipment story may be the substations, transmission work, temporary power, and utility crews needed to feed them.
Hyperscalers are spending $600 billion this year on AI infrastructure. That money flows downhill to sitework contractors, excavation crews, and equipment operators. Here's what that means for you.
With $3 trillion in data center spending projected through 2030, heavy equipment demand is surging in ways most contractors didn't see coming.
Fleet managers face a difficult choice in 2026: delay purchases amid tariff uncertainty or capitalize on the largest infrastructure investment cycle in a generation.
Tech giants are pouring hundreds of billions into AI infrastructure. For heavy equipment operators, dealers, and manufacturers, this is the biggest demand signal since the post-2008 infrastructure buildout.
While tech giants battle for AI dominance, CAT quietly reached all-time highs selling generators to power the infrastructure behind it all.
Where the industry sees growth, how tariffs and interest rates are reshaping buying decisions, and why alternative power technology is accelerating faster than expected.
The nation's top contractor by revenue is rolling out an equipment rental and site services company to support 40,000 trade partners—and any other contractor who wants to rent from them.