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CONEXPO Russia 2008
A new construction exposition supported by Russian contractor groups, the exhibiting manufacturers, and government agencies in Russia and surrounding states.
A Breakthrough Event
CONEXPO Russia is the gathering place for the construction, utility, and forestry industries in Russia and surrounding states, featuring the latest in equipment, technologies, and education.
Who will be attending?
20,000 decision makers in key buyer groups in the construction, utility & forestry industries.
80% Russian
20% Regional/International
Why is this show different?
Attracting the Decision Makers
CONEXPO Russia Show Management has developed a multi-faceted marketing campaign to drive attendance.
Government Agency / Contractor Support
The following Government Agencies and Contractors have given their full support.
- NEDRA
- Russian Association of Regional Highway Administrations (RADOR)
- Russian Builders Association
- Russian Builders Union
- Tunnel Associaition of Russia
Exhibiting Company Influence
Exhibitor costs, event frequency, dates, hours, promotion, and strategic direction will all be influenced by the same companies that exhibit.
Calculate a Return
Calculate a return on your investment through the accurate attendee registration process.
Russian Outlook
Progress
CONSTRUCTION
1.5 Million Square Feet
"New developments of high-grade office space in the Russian capital have doubled since 2003, with a further 1.5 million square feet of space becoming available before 2011."
Source: International Property Analyst Knight Frank
Growth
UTILITY
$87 Billion
In 2006 President Putin approved legislation ushering in a series of privatizations and further liberalization of the Russian power sector market. The government aims to attract some $87 billion to the sector between 2006 and 2010.
Source: RussianProfile.org
Opportunity
FORESTRY
$100-$120 Billion
Russia exports $5 billion worth of timber, whereas its potential is $100-120 billion, which makes timber a potential hard currency earner for this country over oil and gas.
Source: 2007 Russian Forestry Review
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