New date set for bauma CTT Moscow

A new date has been set for the bauma CTT Moscow exhibition.
By MJ Woof March 30, 2020 Read time: 1 min
The Moscow bauma CTT event will now be held in September

A new date has been set for the planned bauma CTT Moscow construction machinery exhibition, planned to be held in Russia’s capital.

Following the directives of the Government of the city and region of Moscow to prevent and control the coronavirus from spreading, Messe München was compelled to postpone bauma CTT RUSSIA, which was planned to take place in May.

The new date has been set and the trade fair will be held from September 8th to 11th, 2020 at the Crocus Expo facility in Moscow.

 

Finance & Funding

Related Content

  • Upcoming transport research event in Poland
    February 29, 2016
    Plans are well in hand for the sixth edition of the Transport Research Arena - TRA2016 conference. This will take place in Polish capital Warsaw and follow successful events held previously in Göteborg, Ljubljana, Brussels, Athens and Paris in. This cycle of TRA conferences is the most important event in Europe that addresses scientific research on surface and water transport.
    Read More
  • Wacker Neuson’s “targeted measures” fuelling success in 2013 and beyond
    December 3, 2013
    Wacker Neuson’s (WN) “targeted measures” are said to be expanding the German construction equipment manufacturing group’s presence in Europe and the Americas which, coupled with a greater reach into other markets, has left WN well placed for success in 2014. A Group statement released this week notes that due to the slow start to construction activity in the first three months of 2013 due to harsh weather conditions in the northern hemisphere and uncertainties across European markets, WN Group revenue fell
    Read More
  • Pandemic impact on Wacker Neuson results
    November 6, 2020
    The pandemic is having an impact on Wacker Neuson’s results.
    Read More
  • Develop the Silk Roads, boost economic growth
    February 28, 2012
    Tony Pearce, honorary life member and former director-general of IRF Geneva, recalls the history of the Silk Roads, highlights their continued economic relevance and introduces IRF's active long-term commitment to their rehabilitation. The Silk Roads had their origins in a Chinese military mission in 138BC to purchase horses in Central Asia's Fergana Valley that were reputed to run so fast that they sweated blood. When General Chang Ch'ien reached Fergana, now in Uzbekistan, he found that the fabled horses
    Read More

Highlighted Content