Recent Posts
- Ukraine recovery should be based on development of territorial communities, innovations, involvement of professional domestic community – results of ESUR forum 29.06.2023
- Ukraine repatriates five more seriously wounded Russian POWs 10.04.2023
- Rada intends to include history of Ukraine, foreign language in final certification for general secondary education 10.04.2023
- Rada terminates protocol on joint anti-terrorist measures in CIS territories for Ukraine 10.04.2023
- 100 Ukrainians, incl defenders of Mariupol, returned according to swap procedure – Yermak 10.04.2023
Kyivsky paper mill keeps slight decline in production for 11 months
KYIV. Dec 14 (Interfax-Ukraine) – The volume of commercial output of Kyivsky Cardboard and Paper Mill (Obukhiv, Kyiv region), the leader of the Ukrainian industry in this indicator, in January-November 2022 amounted to UAH 6.699 billion, which is 3.2% less than for the same period in 2021.
According to the statistics of the UkrPapir association, provided to Interfax-Ukraine, thus, in monetary terms, the plant remains slightly behind the same last year’s indicators (according to the results of ten months it was 4.2%, nine – 3.2%).
At the same time, in physical terms, the output of all types of products of the plant keeps a more significant decline, in particular, base paper for sanitary and hygienic products by 34.3% – to 51,400 tonnes, corrugated boxes – by 23.4%, to 173.7 million sq m.
The output of cardboard decreased by almost a third – to 143,900 tonnes, including container (including paper for corrugating) by 14% – to 114,900 tonnes, boxboard – by 2.8 times, to 29,000 tonnes.
The production of toilet paper in rolls for 11 months decreased by 22.2% – to 298.4 million pieces. According to the association, in general, the production of these goods by industry enterprises decreased by 18% – to 522 million units.
Kyivsky Cardboard and Paper Mill is one of the largest enterprises in Europe for the production of cardboard and paper products with a staff of about 2,500 people.