Self-Supporting Insulated Wires in the CIS: Production, Market and Forecast

Introduction

1. The main characteristics, technology of production and fields of application of self-supporting insulated wires in Russia and CIS

 1.1. Classification and the main design features of self-supporting insulated wires

 1.2. The main technical and performance characteristics of self-supporting insulated wires

 1.3. Technology of production of self-supporting insulated wires

 1.4. The main advantages and disadvantages of self-supporting insulated wires

2. Production of self-supporting insulated wires in Russia and CIS countries

 2.1. Volumes of production of self-supporting insulated wires in Russia and CIS countries

 2.2. Pattern of production of self-supporting insulated wires by enterprise-producers

 2.3. Current standing of the main producers of self-supporting insulated wires in Russia and Ukraine

3. Export – import of self-supporting insulated wires in Russia and CIS countries

 3.1. Analysis of Russian foreign trade operation at market of self-supporting insulated wires

 3.2. Ukrainian foreign trade operations at market of self-supporting insulated wires

4. Consumption of self-supporting insulated wires in Russia

 4.1. Supply-demand balance of self-supporting insulated wires in Russia

 4.2. The main consumers of self-supporting insulated wires in Russia

 4.3. Current price conjuncture of market of self-supporting insulated and protected wires

5. Tendencies and prospects of Russian market of self-supporting insulated and protected wires

Conclusion

Appendix 1. Contact information on the main producers of self-supporting insulated wires in Russia and CIS

Appendix 2. List of the main sources

Table 1. Russian grades of self-supporting insulated wires

Table 2.The main performance characteristics of self-supporting insulated wires of various grades

Table 3. The main electrical characteristics of self-supporting insulated wires of various grades

Table 4. Permissible current loads on self-supporting insulated wires

Table 5. Correspondence between Russian grades of self-supporting insulated wires in accordance with specifications, valid prior and after 01.01.2007

Table 6. Complex of weather factors for testing self-supporting insulated wires

Table 7. The main advantages of overhead power lines with the use of self-supporting insulated wires

Table 8. The greatest company-producers of self-supporting insulated wires in Russia and CIS

Table 9. Mix of self-supporting insulated wires of the main company-producers in Russia and CIS

Table 10. Estimate of volumes of self-supporting insulated wires production by the main Russian enterprise-producers in 2004-2007, thousand km of wire

Table 11. The greatest company-producers of self-supporting insulated wires in Russia and CIS

Table 12. Volumes and pattern of Russian export and import of self-supporting insulated wires in 2002–2007, thousand USD

Table 13. Shares of producers and traders in Russian export of self-supporting insulated wires in 2002–2007, %

Table 14. Pattern of Russian export supplies of self-supporting insulated wires by enterprise-exporters in 2004–2006, %

Table 15. Pattern of import supplies of self-supporting insulated wires in Russia by enterprise-importers in 2004–2006, %

Table 16. Pattern of Russian export and import of self-supporting insulated wires in 2002–2007 by wire design, %

Table 17. Pattern of Ukrainian export and import of self-supporting insulated wires in 2002–2007 by wire design, %

Table 18. Pattern of Russian inter-regional distribution grid companies

Figure 1. Design of self-supporting insulated wires with insulated bearing conductor

Figure 2. Design of self-supporting insulated wires with non-insulated bearing conductor

Figure 3. Design of self-supporting insulated wires without neutral conductor

Figure 4. Solid insulated wires

Figure 5. The main technological stages of production of self-supporting insulated wires

Figure 6. Estimate of production volumes of self-supporting insulated wires by enterprises of Russia and CIS countries in 2003-2007, thousand km of wire

Figure 7. Shares of Russia, Ukraine, Kazakhstan and Belarus in production of self-supporting insulated wires in the CIS territory in 2007, %

Figure 8. Estimate of dynamics of increasing production of self-supporting insulated wires by enterprises of Russia and CIS countries in 2003-2007, % (year-on-year)

Figure 9. Breakage of production of self-supporting insulated wires by the main Russian enterprise-producers in 2007, %

Figure 10. Foreign trade volumes of self-supporting insulated wires in Russia in 2002–2007, thousand USD

Figure 11. Foreign trade volumes of self-supporting insulated wires in Ukraine in 2002–2007, thousand USD

Figure 12. Estimate of ratio of production and consumption of self-supporting insulated wires in Russia in 2002 – 2006, thousand km of wire

Figure 14. Average release prices of the main Russian producers of wire grade SIP (self-supporting insulated wire)-3 in 2007, thousand Rubles/km of wire (including VAT)

Figure 15. Average release prices of the main Russian producers of wire grade SIP (self-supporting insulated wire)-4 in 2007, thousand Rubles/km of wire (including VAT)

Figure 16. Average release prices of the main Russian producers of wire grade SIP (self-supporting insulated wire)-1 in 2007, thousand Rubles/km of wire (including VAT)

Figure 17. Average release prices of the main Russian producers of wire grade SIP (self-supporting insulated wire)-2 in 2007, thousand Rubles/km of wire (including VAT)

Figure 18. Forecast of consumption of self-supporting insulated wires in Russia up to 2015, thousand km of wire