Russia-based IMH (KOKS Group) sees increased coal output in H1

Tuesday, 28 July 2015 17:00:41 (GMT+3)   |   Istanbul
       

Russian pig iron and coking coal producer Industrial Metallurgical Holding (KOKS Group) has announced its operational results for the first half of the current year.
 
Accordingly, IMH (KOKS Group) produced 1.06 million mt of pig iron in the first half of this year, decreasing by three percent year on year.
 
In the first six months, the company's coal output increased by 18 percent compared to the first half of 2014 to 1.07 million mt, while its iron ore output amounted to 2.4 million mt, up two percent year on year.
 
In the first half of the current year, the company's coke output increased by 14 percent year on year to 1.39 million mt.
 
“Our pig iron and coke production capacities are fully utilized. We enjoy stable demand for our products. Considering this, we are quite optimistic about the prospects for the financial results of 2015. In general we see significant improvements in terms of half-year financial results,” stated Sergey Cherkaev, vice president and chief financial officer of the management company. 


Similar articles

India’s coking coal import traffic at ports up 10% in FY 2023-24

18 Apr | Steel News

Ex-Australia coking coal prices increase $25/mt amid better steel market in Asia

17 Apr | Scrap & Raw Materials

Turkey’s coking coal imports increase by 47.9 percent in January-February

15 Apr | Steel News

MOC: Average steel prices in China down slightly during April 1-7

11 Apr | Steel News

Australia’s Stanmore to wholly own Eagle Downs coking coal project

09 Apr | Steel News

Ex-Australia coking coal prices retreat further

05 Apr | Scrap & Raw Materials

Australia expects fall in metallurgical coal prices in 2024

04 Apr | Steel News

Local coke prices in China fall further amid low demand

29 Mar | Scrap & Raw Materials

CISA: Coking coal purchase cost in China down 9.86% in Jan-Feb

28 Mar | Steel News

India’s coking coal imports from Russia hit peak in April-February of FY 2024-24

26 Mar | Steel News