Retirement rate of agricultural machinery
The percentage of machinery written off due to wear and tear is recorded annually from 2017 to 2022 as part of agricultural monitoring. Rows categorize machinery by type: tractors excluding earthmoving machinery, tractors with land reclamation equipment, and windrow combines. These values track changes in equipment retirement rates as a percentage of stock at the beginning of each year. The data is annual and reflects the situation in the country's agricultural sector
Graph of the agricultural machinery retirement rate from 2017 to 2022, as a percentage of stock at the beginning of the year
- Flax harvesters
- Maize harvesters
- Seeders
- Sowing machines — Sprinkler machines and installations (without irrigation)
- Total seeding machines
- Ploughs
- Sowing machines — Milking machines and units - total
- including combined units
- Tractors (excluding tractors mounted with earth-moving, reclamation and other machines)
- Sowing complexes
Set in numbers
The table holds 17 series, running from 2017 to 2022, 6 reporting periods. 102 values in total.
“Tractors (excluding tractors mounted with earth-moving, reclamation and other machines)” declined by 26% between 2017 and 2022, from 3.7 to 2.7.
All table numbers are series: 17
How to read this table
Row differences allow for comparison of wear rates across different machine types, from heavy tractors to harvesting combines. Comparing indicators by category shows which machinery is written off more frequently and requires more regular fleet renewal. The rate is calculated as a percentage of the number of machines held by enterprises at the beginning of the reporting period
What is visible in these numbers
“Flax harvesters” leads the table with 8, “Sowing complexes” closes it with 2.3. The gap between them is 3.5-fold.
The same indicator for other periods
More in the section Bulletins on the state of agriculture (electronic versions)»
Period and application
Statistics are published annually and cover the period from 2017 to 2022. Data from Rosstat bulletins is useful for agribusiness specialists, investors, and those planning new machinery purchases for fleet renewal. This information helps assess the rate of natural equipment depletion in agriculture
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