Russia’s of crushed stone and gravel down 13% in 2015

According to GS-Expert, the consumption of crushed stone and gravel in Russia totalled 211 million m³ in 2015, down almost 13% from 2014. The demand decreased in almost all federal districts except the Crimean and Urals. Moscow and the Moscow region were leading by the volume of deliveries with about 20.6 million m³. St Petersburg and the Leningrad region were the second, accounting for about 6% of the all-Russian consumption. The Krasnodar, Rostov (South) and Tyumen regions (Urals) were the third

March 30, 2016 Read time: 1 min

According to GS-Expert, the consumption of crushed stone and gravel in Russia totalled 211 million m³ in 2015, down almost 13% from 2014.

The demand decreased in almost all federal districts except the Crimean and Urals.

Moscow and the Moscow region were leading by the volume of deliveries with about 20.6 million m³. St Petersburg and the Leningrad region were the second, accounting for about 6% of the all-Russian consumption.

The Krasnodar, Rostov (South) and Tyumen regions (Urals) were the third with about 3.9% in each region.

Quarry Products

Russian crushed stone/gravel output down in 2015

According to GS-Expert, 209 million m³ of crushed stone and gravel was produced in Russia in 2015 (-10.4% from 2014).

The index decreased the most in the Far Eastern (-18%) and the North-Western federal districts (-13%).

Growth was recorded in ten of the 73 regions: 2.15 times in the Novgorod region; two-fold in the Chuvash Republic, the Orel region and the Udmurt Republic; 1.4 times in the Udmurt and Buryat Republics; 1.3 times in Crimea and the Kurgan region; 1.2 times in the Kabardino-Balkar Repub

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Russian aggregate market expansion

Despite the current financial turmoil, Russia's aggregates market looks set for continued expansion. Heikki Harri reports. During the last decade the production of aggregates and related products has increased many times over in Russia and there is no seeming end to this trend. The country is committed to continuing investment in infrastructure and this means demand for aggregates will continue to grow.