BICES exhibition postponed

The BICES construction machinery exhibition is being postponed.
By MJ Woof November 3, 2021 Read time: 1 min
The 16th BICES construction machinery exhibition in Beijing will now be held at a later date – image courtesy of Mike Woof
The Building Material Machines and Mining Machines Exhibition & Seminar (BICES 2021) is now being postponed. The organisers say that due to the current sudden severe and complex situation of COVID-19 pandemic cases and situation in Beijing, they have decided to postpone the event.
 
The 16th China Beijing International Construction Machinery exhibition (BICES) would have been held in China’s capital.

It had been scheduled to be held from November 17th to 20th, 2021 in China International Exhibition Center (New Venue). All the events and activities to be held at the same time of BICES 2021 will also be postponed and adjusted accordingly.

A new date for the exhibition has yet to be announced by the organisers. The BICES exhibition was being organised jointly by the China Construction Machinery Association, China Construction Machinery Co, and China Council for the Promotion of the International Trade – Machinery Sub-Council.
Earthmoving & soil compaction

Related Content

  • New tolled highways planned for Indonesia
    June 21, 2021
    Three new tolled highways are being planned for Indonesia.
    Read More
  • Rolls-Royce posts a pre-tax loss of £5.3bn in H1 2020
    August 28, 2020
    Engineering giant Rolls-Royce, whose Power Systems business unit features MTU-branded diesel engines used in a wide variety of construction, mining and quarrying machinery, reported a pre-tax loss of £5.3bn for H1 2020.
    Read More
  • Earthmoving machine sales improved
    April 2, 2019
    have increased since the second half of 2017. In particular, in Germany and France the main constraint is a shortage of labour, while in Spain or the United Kingdom the main brake is demand. Sustained dynamics for investments in Central Eastern Europe, with the exception of the construction market in Turkey, going decidedly against the trend compared to 2017. Overall, however, the implementation of EU funds during the 2014-2020 programming cycle has supported construction, particularly civil engineering.
    Read More
  • Turkey’s new Marmara Highway project
    June 8, 2017
    By the end of 2018, a shiny new strip of asphalt will skirt around Turkey’s largest city, Istanbul, providing a new transport connection.
    Read More

Highlighted Content