Jan 15 (Interfax) - Russian industrial production grew by more than 5% in 2001, First Deputy Industry and Science Minister Andrei Svinarenko said, citing preliminary figures. Industrial output grew by 11% in 1999 and 11.9% in 2000. Svinarenko, speaking at a ministry board meeting, said industry as a share of GDP grew to about 30% in 2001 from 29.1% in 1999. Real personal incomes in 2001 rose by an estimated 6.5%, and wages were up 17% from 2000, he said. The number of profitable companies has increased thanks to favorable conditions that have fostered industrial growth, he said. The proportion of profitable companies in industry increased to 61.5% in 2001 from 60.8% in 2000. The ministry forecasts industrial production growth of 3-4% for 2002. Growth is expected to measure 5-7% in the chemicals and petrochemicals sector, 5-6% in engineering and metalwork, 4-5% in forestry, timber processing and pulp-and-paper, 3-5% in light industry and 1-2% in ferrous and nonferrous metallurgy. Industrial production is forecast to grow 2.7-3.6% in 2003, and by 3.3-4.1% in 2004.