According to preliminary data, Russia’s manufacturing industry grew by approximately 3% in 2025, First Deputy Prime Minister Denis Manturov reported during a meeting with the President.
This is an important signal for the real sector of the economy: despite external economic challenges and the need to adapt to new markets, industrial enterprises continue to demonstrate positive growth dynamics.
In addition, industrial exports increased by 18% over the first ten months of 2025, with around 80% of shipments directed to friendly countries, Manturov noted.
This trend indicates that Russian companies are successfully adapting to changes in external demand and restructuring supply chains, strengthening their positions in new markets.
Growth in manufacturing and rising exports are more than just statistical indicators. Behind these figures are people and professional competencies that ensure uninterrupted operations, the implementation of new technologies, and the ability to adapt to changing conditions.
In this environment, companies have a particularly strong need for specialists with practical skills and professional training—from operators and technicians to engineers and highly skilled craftsmen.
For the ALANDR Industrial Training Center, these trends confirm the importance of systematic workforce training aligned with the real needs of industry. Practical education, training at specialized facilities, and the development of safe working skills enable professionals to adapt more quickly to production environments and remain in high demand among employers.
The growth of industrial output and the expansion of sales markets point to one clear conclusion: the demand for qualified personnel will continue to increase. Therefore, vocational training and skills development are becoming an integral part of sustainable growth for both enterprises and specialists.
ALANDR Industrial Training Center continues to train professionals for the real sector of the economy and invites those planning to develop careers in industrial, construction, energy, and infrastructure-related trades to enroll in training programs for 2026.