Crude oil
100,6
108,2
133,5
118,6
74,2
100,8
175,0
154,9
Natural gas,thousand m3
72,8
80,1
84,2
88,6
66,3
53,5
87,5
105,2
Fossilcoal
33
36,2
38,8
35,7
27,3
16,6
26,4
29,4
Ironore
19,6
23,1
26,7
23,9
21,5
15,1
15,8
13,7
Nitrogenfertilizers
80,9
119,8
128
90,3
60,5
38,3
58,3
62,2
Potashfertilizers
69,7
71,9
77,2
79,8
87,4
86,4
87,0
76,9
Lumber,m3
53
58
59,4
57,5
50,5
43,4
43,5
45,5
Newsprintpaper
291,5
591,8
473,7
383,4
398,9
358,3
397,4
425,4
Pigiron
112,8
130,4
136,8
124,3
108,5
68,3
85,4
87,1
Ferroalloys
832,7
1090
1114
818,9
733,8
560,3
631,0
601,4
Copper
2042
2550
2143
2102
1655,0
1429,7
1658,3
1470,8
Nickel
5973
8057
7272
6733
5148,4
5236
8949,4
5652,9
Aluminum
1029
1519
1500
1402
1349,4
1145
1343,2
1175,7
Data source: the Goskomstat ofRussia.
In Europe natural gas prices remained veryhigh during the first six months of 2001. Despite a significant reduction ofthese prices during the second half of 2001, the average annual export pricesfor Russian natural gas exceeded the 2000 prices by 14.5%. Prices for someother commodities also turned upward (i.e. nitrogen fertilizers, newsprintpaper, etc.).
Last year, fuel and energy remained high onthe list of most important items of Russian exports to non-CIS states. Thereduction, against the previous year, of average export oil and oil productprices was set off by the growing exports of these commodities by 8% and 15%respectively, including the expanding exports of other products of the fuel andenergy complex. As a result, the aggregate value of fuel and energy exportsremained at the level of 2000, and the share of said commodities in the totalexports to non-CIS states went up to 56.2% as compared to 54.0% in 2000.
Table 36
The dynamics of the volume of stapleexports to non-CIS states
2000 | |||||||||
Crude oil, mln.t | 95,4 | 96,2 | 105 | 110 | 117,9 | 115,7 | 127,6 | 137,1 | |
Oil products,mln.t | 39,1 | 44 | 53,4 | 56,9 | 51,2 | 47,8 | 58,4 | 68,3 | |
Natural gas,bcm | 110 | 122 | 128 | 120 | 125,0 | 131,1 | 133,8 | 131,9 | |
Fossil coal,mln.t | 17,7 | 21 | 20,3 | 18,9 | 18,6 | 22,0 | 37,3 | 42,1 | |
Iron ore,mln.t | 9,8 | 11,4 | 7,8 | 8,2 | 10,1 | 7,6 | 9,1 | 10,8 | |
Ferrous metals,mln.USD | 4371 | 5646 | 6208 | 6018 | 4464,1 | 3885,8 | 4957 | 5422,8 | |
Aluminum,thou.t | 2301 | 2250 | 2616 | 2693 | 2790,4 | 3113,5 | 3173 | 3070,8 | |
Copper,thou.t | 451 | 467 | 524 | 533 | 550,3 | 532,9 | 642,4 | 592,2 | |
Nickel,thou.t | 124 | 153 | 166 | 220 | 214,1 | 211,1 | 196,8 | 188,0 | |
Plant andequipment, mln.USD | 3200 | 5314,5 | 5554,2 | 5598,7 | 5760,5 | 5953,6 | 6825 | 7405,6 | |
Mineralfertilizers, mln.t | 13,1 | 16,2 | 15,1 | 14,4 | 15,9 | 18,8 | 19,9 | 21,1 | |
Lumber, mcm | 13,5 | 17,9 | 15,4 | 17 | 19,8 Pages: | 1 | ... | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | 31 | ... | 39 | Книги по разным темам |