Russia’s Pervaya Nerudnaya Kompaniya to mine crushed stone in Leningrad region

Russia’s Pervaya Nerudnaya Kompaniya (PNK) will independently mine crushed stone at the Gavrilovo crushed stone quarry in the Leningrad region. In the last ten years, the facility has been leased and developed by Semiozerskoe Karyeroupravlenie of the Technostrom group (TSM Group). It is reported that after PNK refused to extend the leasing agreement, Technostrom's plant that accounted for some 9-17% of the regional crushed stone market, was closed. According to experts, PNK expects to supply crushe
May 12, 2016 Read time: 1 min

Russia’s Pervaya Nerudnaya Kompaniya (PNK) will independently mine crushed stone at the Gavrilovo crushed stone quarry in the Leningrad region.

In the last ten years, the facility has been leased and developed by Semiozerskoe Karyeroupravlenie of the Technostrom group (TSM Group).

It is reported that after PNK refused to extend the leasing agreement, Technostrom's plant that accounted for some 9-17% of the regional crushed stone market, was closed.

According to experts, PNK expects to supply crushed stone for the construction of the Moscow-St. Petersburg highway.

PNK's investments in the quarry development are estimated at RUB 600 million (€7.98 million/US$9.11 million).

Quarry Products

Related Content

February 24, 2014

Russia: Leningrad region's non-metallic mineral market turnover reaches RUB 24bn

According to the Reshenie consulting company, 10.7 million m³ of sand and 13 million m³ of gravel are annually produced in the Leningrad region (North-West).

In value terms, the turnover of the regional non-metallic material market is RUB 24 billion (€492.14 million)/year.

The leading local sand producers are LSR-Bazovye (46% of production), Gepard (18%), Kampes (10%) and Vuoly-Eco (9%).

March 30, 2016

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

boombox1

Highlighted Content

boombox2