Across South America in early December 2025, the announcements cluster into three real themes: Energy transition goes “industrial”: not just pilots, but gigawatt-scale pipelines and big balance-sheet moves. Infrastructure demand is increasingly tied to trade corridors: ports, logistics, rail, and city-serving utilities (water/sanitation). Capital is flowing through corporate transactions too: acquisitions and joint ventures that function like “project multipliers”

December 2025 is turning into one of those months where you can actually feel the map shifting a little under your feet.Despite regulatory headaches and political noise, North America is quietly loading up the pipeline with new power plants, transit lines, and large-scale housing projects. This bulletin walks through some of the most notable new or first-time projects announced or kicked off this month across construction, energy, transit, and urban redevelopment.

Public procurement is not just about buying; it’s about shaping the future of infrastructure. Governments use procurement to promote innovation, economic growth, and social benefits. This means that infrastructure projects today often include goals like reducing carbon footprints, enhancing digital connectivity, and supporting local communities.

Embarking on construction projects within the European Union (EU) necessitates a thorough understanding of the legal landscape,...

Tenders are an essential part of many construction projects. If you're wondering what exactly a tender is and how it plays a role in the...