Close Menu
Metals Weekly
    TRENDING -
    • Ethiopia launches its first gold refinery, Prime Minister says
    • Western Nations Are 30 Years Behind China in Critical Mineral Processing, Mining Billionaire Warns
    • Queensland parliament to debate proposed mining law changes
    • Zambia says it is negotiating US minerals deal after ‘decoupling’ from health pact
    • US high-purity iron producer Hertha Metals starts commercial plant build in Texas
    • Arafura inks binding five-year Critical Mineral agreement
    • Ghana to replace draft mining bill with revised version
    • Canadian miner Green Shift sells Los Altares uranium project to fellow Canadian miner
    Metals Weekly
    • Home
    • Critical Materials
    • Environment
    • Global Policy
    • Mining
    Metals Weekly
    Home»Headline News»What losses are the domestic mining and metallurgical complex facing due to the war?

    What losses are the domestic mining and metallurgical complex facing due to the war?

    Headline News 1 Min Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Reddit Telegram Email
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    One of the sectors of the Ukrainian economy most affected by the full-scale war is the mining and metallurgical industry (MMI). Specifically, total steel production over the last four years decreased by 65%, down to seven million tons. Additionally, revenue from exports of MMI products dropped to $6.2B last year from $21.4B in 2021. Iron ore exports fell from 44 million tons in 2021 to 31 million tons last year.

    Furthermore, since the war began the industry’s capital investment has decreased by 72%, from $1.9B in 2021 to $527M in 2025. Companies are forced to focus on routine repairs and maintaining existing equipment rather than investing in new assets.

    Meanwhile, last year imports of rolled metal increased by 31.2%, and the share of foreign products in consumption grew by 2.5 percentage points, reaching 40.1%. This is the highest-level recorded during Ukraine’s independence. At the same time, during the war employment in the MMI has declined from 122,000 to 62,000 workers.

    Despite these setbacks, the mining and metallurgical complex is expected to play a central role in Ukraine’s post-war economic recovery. Notably, the additional demand for steel during reconstruction is projected to be between one and three million tons annually.

    By – https://ubn.news/what-losses-are-the-domestic-mining-and-metallurgical-complex-facing-due-to-the-war/

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

    Related Posts

    Ethiopia launches its first gold refinery, Prime Minister says

    Western Nations Are 30 Years Behind China in Critical Mineral Processing, Mining Billionaire Warns

    Zambia says it is negotiating US minerals deal after ‘decoupling’ from health pact

    Don't Miss

    Brazil regulator orders partial halt at Sigma Lithium mine over ‘imminent risk’

    Global Policy 1 Min Read

    Brazil’s mining regulator ANM has ordered Sigma Lithium (NASDAQ: SGML) to halt mining activities in…

    Ghana bill would give state special share rights in mining firms, draft shows

    Nigeria mining crackdown under fire after 37 die

    Canada could gain billions from refining more metals

    Top Stories

    European Commission picks 46 new strategic critical mineral projects

    Critical Minerals Refining Gap to Test Deep-Sea Mining Ambitions

    China Rare Earth eyes indirect stake in MP Materials

    The Metals Company NOAA Publishes TMC USA Deep-Sea Mining Application for Public Review

    Our Picks

    Zambians pay price amid Copperbelt mining boom

    Zambia says privacy, minerals concerns stall US health aid deal

    Zambia says it is negotiating US minerals deal after ‘decoupling’ from health pact

    Don't Miss

    Quebec’s mining crossroads

    DFC Approves Investments to Promote U.S. Critical Mineral Supply Chains

    Coeur Mining buys New Gold in $7B all-stock merger

    Weekly Newsletter

    Subscribe to our weekly Newsletter to keep up to date on the latest news in the metals, minerals and mining industry

    Copyright © 2025 - Metals Weekly. All Rights Reserved.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.