The crisis has led to a decrease in income and a decline in factory activity. The British construction industry has experienced a profound recession over the past few months, with a reduction in income equivalent to about 22% compared to original forecasts. This phenomenon occurred precisely when the sales of Ibstock, one of the country's largest production sites, were expected to increase.

The cause of this crisis was primarily attributed to the government's lack of support for helping real estate enterprises to overcome the crisis. Specifically, the decision of the government to delay the introduction of financial support to allow buyers to purchase new houses had a significant impact on sales and production in factories. According to Ibstock, the decline in sales has resulted in the need to drastically reduce production capabilities to control assets and maintain financial equilibrium.

This has led to further debt and necessitated a new financial perspective, but it could not be avoided as it was necessary to ensure the continuity of output production. The Treasury department has noted that the rise in immobility has caused an increase in living costs, leading to a growing trend towards aspiration for betterment. This has also entailed consumers opting for the construction of their own homes rather than purchasing new houses, making it difficult to realize new real estate projects.

The government's inability to provide adequate assistance has led to a decline in trust in the real estate markets, resulting in a decrease in housing sales and income. This has involved the sector enterprises, which have been forced to drastically reduce their production capabilities to respond to more challenging economic conditions. The situation has become so severe that even the administrative office had to release a forecast of income for 2031 that was reduced by 190,000 units.

This decision had a negative impact on Ibstock's shares, suffering the maximum loss on any other aspect of the stock market. In conclusion, the crisis of the British construction sector is mainly due to the lack of government support to help real estate enterprises overcome the crisis. This has also involved the sector enterprises, which have been forced to drastically reduce their production capabilities to respond to more challenging economic conditions.