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Published: May, 2015 | Pages:
33 | Publisher: Timetric
Industry: Mining | Report Format: Electronic (PDF)
Synopsis Timetric's 'Iron Ore Mining in Russia to 2020' report comprehensively covers Russian reserves of iron ore, historical and forecast data on iron ore production and iron ore prices, production by form (lumps and fines), iron ore consumption and consumption by industry and trade. The report also includes demand drivers affecting the global iron ore mining industry, profiles of major iron ore producing companies and information on the major active, exploration and development projects. Summary In terms of production, Russia was the largest producer of iron ore in Europe and the fifth-largest producer globally in 2014. Central Russia accounts for more than half of country’s production, while the rest of the output originates from the Urals and Siberia region. Timetric estimated Russian iron ore production of 105 million tonnes (Mt) in 2014. Scope The report provides information on Russian iron ore reserves versus reserves in select other countries, iron content in the reserves, historic and forecast iron ore production and production by form together with the key demand drivers affecting the industry, trade (export and import partners), historic and forecast consumption and consumption by industry, competitive landscape, major active, exploration and development projects and the fiscal regime governing the Russian mining (iron ore) industry. Reason To Buy Gain an understanding of the Russian iron ore mining industry, the relevant demand drivers , reserves, historic and forecast production, production by form, consumption and consumption by industry, major exporting and importing countries, active, exploration and development projects and the competitive landscape. Key Highlights • Russia had the third-largest crude iron ore reserves with 25 billion tonnes (Bt), representing a global share of 13.1%, with deposits mainly located in Ural region, Moscow, North West Russia and Siberia. • In terms of production, Russia was the largest producer of iron ore in Europe and the fifth-largest producer globally in 2014. Central Russia accounts for more than half of country’s production, while the rest of the output originates from the Urals and Siberia region. • The estimated growth in Russian iron ore production is attributed to the scheduled commissioning of various upcoming iron ore projects such as the Garinskoye project in Irkutsk Oblast and the Bystrinskoye deposit in Zabaykalsky Krai province, both scheduled to commence operations by the end of 2015.
Table Of Content 1 Executive Summary 2 Iron Ore Mining in Russia – Reserves, Production, Consumption and Trade 2.1 Reserves by Geographical Location and Type 2.2 Historical and Forecast Production 2.2.1 Total production by form – lumps and fines 2.3 Production by Major Mines 2.4 Major Exploration and Development Projects 2.5 Production by Region 2.6 Domestic Consumption vs Exports 2.6.1 Consumption by industry 2.6.2 Exports by destination 2.6.3 Imports by country 2.7 Demand Drivers 2.7.1 Demand from the steel industry 2.8 Major Iron Ore Producers in Russia 2.8.1 Holding Company Metalloinvest 2.8.2 Severstal Group 2.8.3 Evraz Group SA 3 Fiscal Regime 3.1 The Russian Mining Industry – Governing Bodies 3.1.1 Ministry of Energy of the Russian Federation 3.1.2 Federal Agency for Mineral Resources 3.1.3 Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment of the Russian Federation 3.1.4 Federal Service for Environmental, Technological, and Nuclear Surveillance 3.1.5 Federal Service for Surveillance in the Sphere of Nature Use 3.2 The Russian Mining Industry – Governing Laws 3.3 The Russian Mining Industry – Mine Ownership and Business Licenses 3.3.1 Subsoil ownership 3.3.2 Business licenses 3.4 The Russian Mining Industry – Mining Rights and Obligations 3.4.1 Rights 3.4.2 Obligations 3.5 The Russian Mining Industry – Key Fiscal Terms 3.5.1 One-time payments, rents and fees 3.5.2 Severance Tax 3.5.3 Corporate Income Tax 3.5.4 Transport Tax 3.5.5 Property tax 3.5.6 Local taxes: tax on land 3.5.7 Depreciation 3.5.8 Tax incentive 3.5.9 Withholding tax 3.5.10 Loss carry forward 3.5.11 Value added tax (VAT) 4 Appendix 4.1 Abbreviations 4.2 Secondary Research 4.3 Primary Research 4.4 Contact Timetric 4.5 About Timetric 4.6 Timetric’s Services 4.7 Disclaimer"
List Of Tables Table 1: Iron Ore Mining in Russia – Total Production (Million Tonnes), 2000–2020 Table 2: Iron Ore Mining in Russia – Production by Lumps and Fines (Million Tonnes), 2000–2020 Table 3: Iron Ore Mining in Russia – Major Active Mines, 2015 Table 4: Iron Ore Mining in Russia – Major Exploration Projects, 2015 Table 5: Iron Ore Mining in Russia – Major Development Projects, 2015 Table 6: Iron Ore Mining in Russia – Consumption vs Exports (Million Tonnes), 2001–2020 Table 7: Iron Ore Mining in Russia – Exports by Region and Destination (Million Tonnes), 2014 Table 8: Iron Ore Mining in Russia – Competitive Landscape, 2015 Table 9: Iron Ore Mining in Russia – Holding Company Metalloinvest, 2015 Table 10: Iron Ore Mining in Russia – Severstal Group, 2015 Table 11: Iron Ore Mining in Russia – Evraz Group SA, 2015 Table 12: The Mining Industry in Russia – Severance Tax on Minerals (Other than Coal), 2014 Table 13: The Mining Industry in Russia – Transportation Tax Rates (%), 2014 Table 14: The Mining Industry in Russia – Depreciation Groups and Rates, 2014 Table 15: The Mining Industry in Russia – Withholding Taxes (%), 2014 List Of Figures Figure 1: Iron Ore Mining in Russia – Reserves of Iron Ore in Russia and Selected Other Countries (Million Tonnes) vs Iron Content, 2014 Figure 2: Iron Ore Mining in Russia – Total Production (Million Tonnes) vs Annual Iron Ore Price, 2000–2020 Figure 3: Iron Ore Mining in Russia – Production by Lumps and Fines (Million Tonnes), 2000–2020 Figure 4: Iron Ore Mining in Russia – Consumption vs Exports (Million Tonnes), 2001–2020 Figure 5: Iron Ore Mining in Russia – Steel Consumption by Sector (%), 2014 Figure 6: Iron Ore Mining in Russia – Exports by Destination * (%), 2014 Figure 7: Iron Ore Mining in Russia – Crude Steel Production in Russia (Million Tonnes), 2009–2019 Figure 8: Chinese Iron Ore and Concentrate Imports (Million Tonnes), 2009–2013 Figure 9: Iron Ore Mining in Russia – Planned Infrastructure Investments by Sector (%), 2015–2020 Figure 10: Iron Ore Mining in Russia – Iron Ore Production by Major Companies (%), 2013*
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