BAKU, Azerbaijan, October 26. Kazakhstan’s
ferroalloy exports to the Czech Republic rose by 55.8% year-on-year
in volume terms during January-August 2026, reaching 10,937 tonnes
compared with 7,019 tonnes in the same period of 2025.


This is according to Trend's calculations based on data from the Bureau of
National Statistics of Kazakhstan.


In value terms, ferroalloy exports to the Czech Republic surged
by 77.6% year-on-year to $19.21 million from $10.82 million
recorded in the first eight months of 2025.


In August 2026 alone, Kazakhstan shipped 2,761 tonnes of
ferroalloys to the Czech Republic, valued at $5.36 million.


In total, Kazakhstan exported 1.05 million tonnes of ferroalloys
in January-August 2026, down 16.8% compared with 1.26 million
tonnes in the same period of 2025.


In value terms, ferroalloy exports declined by 6.16%
year-on-year to $1.36 billion from $1.45 billion. China remained
the largest destination for Kazakh ferroalloys, receiving 631,220
tonnes worth $704.5 million during the first eight months of
2026.


Japan ranked second, importing 127,485 tonnes valued at $213.2
million.


Other major destinations included the United States, with 72,179
tonnes worth $135.7 million; Germany, with 28,042 tonnes worth
$53.5 million; Russia, with 37,759 tonnes worth $47.7 million;
Italy, with 20,716 tonnes worth $33.5 million; and South Korea,
with 22,518 tonnes worth $31.3 million. Indonesia, Spain, and the
Netherlands were also among the main buyers.







In August 2026, Kazakhstan exported 102,127 tonnes of
ferroalloys worth $145.49 million.


Kazakhstan’s foreign trade turnover reached $102.96 billion in
January-August 2026, up 12.8% in nominal terms compared with the
same period of 2025.


Exports totaled $60.39 billion, increasing by 19.5% in nominal
terms, while imports reached $42.57 billion, up 4.5%.


Crude oil and crude oil products obtained from bituminous
minerals accounted for 49.8% of Kazakhstan’s exports in
January-August 2026. Other major export commodities included
refined copper and unwrought copper alloys (6.4%), radioactive
chemical elements and radioactive isotopes (5.1%), copper ores and
concentrates (4.4%), and ferroalloys (2.2%).


Passenger cars and other motor vehicles accounted for the
largest share of imports, at 3.3%. Other major imported commodities
included telephone equipment (2.7%), pharmaceutical products
(2.5%), petroleum gases and other gaseous hydrocarbons (2.4%), and
electric generating sets and rotary converters (2.2%).


Italy was Kazakhstan’s largest export destination, accounting
for 18% of exports, followed by China (17.6%), Russia (8.5%),
Türkiye (7.9%), France (6.1%) and the Netherlands (5.9%).


Russia was Kazakhstan’s largest import partner, accounting for
31% of imports, followed by China (29.8%), Germany (4.6%), the
United States (3.9%), South Korea (2.5%) and Türkiye (2.1%).