37 results on '"MINING INVESTMENT"'
Search Results
2. British mining houses in Australia: Rio Tinto and Consolidated Gold Fields.
- Author
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PORTER, ROBERT
- Subjects
- *
IRON mining , *URANIUM mining , *MINES & mineral resources , *GOLD mining , *IRON ores , *GOLD , *BORING & drilling (Earth & rocks) , *INDUSTRIAL minerals - Abstract
This article provides a comprehensive overview of the establishment and activities of two major British mining companies, Rio Tinto and Consolidated Gold Fields, in Australia during the 1950s and 1960s. It discusses their investment programs, exploration efforts, and acquisition activities in various mineral deposits. The article also highlights the development of the Mary Kathleen uranium deposit by Rio Tinto and its subsequent search for new sources of income after the contract with the UKAEA was not renewed. It further explores Rio Tinto's diversification efforts and its challenges in negotiating with the Western Australian government for iron ore deposits. The article concludes by mentioning the merger between Rio Tinto and Consolidated Zinc and the discovery of a large hematite deposit, setting the stage for a major mining development. Researchers interested in the history of mining in Australia will find this article valuable for their studies. [Extracted from the article]
- Published
- 2023
3. Legal Status of Indigenous Land Rights in Indonesia’s Mining Investment Policy
- Author
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Rumadan, Ismail, Salamah, Ummu, Striełkowski, Wadim, Editor-in-Chief, Black, Jessica M., Series Editor, Butterfield, Stephen A., Series Editor, Chang, Chi-Cheng, Series Editor, Cheng, Jiuqing, Series Editor, Dumanig, Francisco Perlas, Series Editor, Al-Mabuk, Radhi, Series Editor, Scheper-Hughes, Nancy, Series Editor, Urban, Mathias, Series Editor, Webb, Stephen, Series Editor, Umiyati, Mirsa, editor, Budiartha, I Nyoman Putu, editor, Saptomo, Ade, editor, Verhezen, Peter, editor, Idris, Siti Hafsyah, editor, Soares, Cesaltina Angela, editor, Lisdiyono, Eddy, editor, Santiago, Faisal, editor, Pratomo, Eddy, editor, Sudiro, Ahmad, editor, and Susanto, Anthon Freddy, editor
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. 亚美尼亚地质矿产及矿业开发概况.
- Author
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张晋 and 赵建粮
- Subjects
MINES & mineral resources ,DEPOSIT accounts ,COPPER ,MINING corporations ,PROSPECTING ,CHINESE corporations - Abstract
Copyright of Geology & Resources is the property of Geology & Resources Editorial Office and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Minería del cobre en Perú: análisis de las variables exógenas y endógenas para gestionar su desarrollo.
- Author
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Andújar-Palao, José Miguel, Ormachea-Hermoza, Rodrigo, Ruiz-Ruiz, Marcos Fernando, and Chirinos-Cuadros, Carlos Ricardo
- Abstract
Copyright of Revista Venezolana de Gerencia (RVG) is the property of Revista de Filosofia-Universidad del Zulia and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. The Economics of Coking Coal Mining: A Fossil Fuel Still Needed for Steel Production
- Author
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Adam Duda and Gregorio Fidalgo Valverde
- Subjects
coking coal ,critical raw material ,mining investment ,Dębieńsko project ,Technology - Abstract
Coking coal has been on the European list of critical raw materials since 2014 due to its high economic importance and high supply risk. In 2017, coking coal narrowly missed passing the threshold of economic importance. However, out of caution, it remained on the list of critical raw materials, as the steel industry still needs it. It is likely to be phased out of the list below when it does not fully meet the required criteria. As there are no significant alternatives for this energy intensive industry and neither electrification nor material or energy efficiency improvements are yet available at a sufficient level of technological readiness, the European Union remains dependent on coking coal imports. Therefore, any coking coal mining project in Europe is of great importance and an important alternative to solving the problems of providing this raw material. In this study, the Dębieńsko coking coal project in Poland is analyzed using a scientifically proven methodology based on world-class analysis of coking coal projects submitted for financing to financial institutions.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Out of the Comfort Zone: Quantifying Country Risk for Foreign Mining Project Investment Feasibilities
- Author
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Renaud, Matt and Kumral, Mustafa
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. UMVAL: UMREK Maden Sahaları Değerleme Kodu.
- Author
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Bildik, Recep
- Subjects
GEOLOGICAL research ,MINES & mineral resources ,MINING industry finance ,EARTH sciences ,INVESTMENTS - Abstract
Copyright of Abstract of the Geological Congress of Turkey / Türkiye Jeoloji Kurultayı Bildiri Özleri is the property of TMMOB JEOLOJI MUHENDISLERI ODASI and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2023
9. The Rationale and Evaluation of Export Tax to Promote Mineral Management Policy
- Author
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M. Zainul Abidin
- Subjects
labor ,mineral export tax ,mining investment ,smelters ,state budget ,Political institutions and public administration (General) ,JF20-2112 - Abstract
The aims of this research were observing mineral-export tax in The Regulation of the Minister of Finance Number 6 Year 2014 (PMK 6/2014) to promote mineral management policy in the Law Number 4 Year 2009 (4/2009), and the impact of PMK 6/2014 on society, government and mining investors. This study used a qualitative descriptive approach. The results showed that PMK 6/2014 necessary to strengthen the policy objectives of management of minerals in Law 4/2009, in particular in order to ensure the benefits of mineral mining in a sustainable and environmentally, as well as guarantee the availability of minerals as raw materials for domestic needs. In the short-run, the impact of mineral-export tax detrimental to surrounding communities, investors, and government. In the medium and long-run, the mineral-export tax can have a positive impact on the national economy if there are mineral processing and refining plants.
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. Assessing the timing of mining investment under tax policy uncertainty: the case of the Asia-Pacific region.
- Author
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Foo, Nam, Bloch, Harry, and Salim, Ruhul
- Subjects
- *
MINERAL industries , *INVESTMENTS , *FISCAL policy , *BUSINESS revenue , *ECONOMIC development , *TAXATION - Abstract
Mining involves the discovery, extraction, and processing of non-renewable resources. The potential of mining revenues to contribute to national economic development is well known, but the allocation of mineral wealth and the concern of increasing resource scarcity have become issues of debate in the mining industry. The purpose of this study is to introduce the binomial decision tree analysis, which is a new approach to mining investment decisions. The examples used examine the impact by a policy change. Using three mining projects in the Asia-Pacific, in Australia, Indonesia and Papua New Guinea, findings about options for the investor suggest it is sometimes better to wait for a more suitable time to invest. Using such knowledge provides the potential to change the investment climate in mining. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. THE ANALYSIS OF FACTORS, BARRIERS AND CONDITIONS THAT AFFECT THE ATTRACTIVENESS OF MINING INVESTMENT IN POLAND - OWN RESEARCH.
- Author
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KULCZYCKA, Joanna, NOWACZEK, Agnieszka, HAŁASIK, Katarzyna, WHIRT, Herbert, and SZKOP, Rafał
- Subjects
INVESTMENTS ,MINERAL industries ,ECONOMIC impact ,MINES & mineral resources ,ECONOMIC development ,ECONOMICS - Abstract
The mining sector is one of the most important elements of economies in the world, having a huge impact on the economic situation in individual countries. An economy's development at any level would be impossible without access to the most important energy resources, chemicals, metals or construction materials. Therefore, the condition and the possibility of the development of the mining sector in each country should be constantly monitored and properly shaped. On the other hand, to ensure the proper stimulation of growth and the inflow of new capital, investments are necessary. Consequently, an appropriate level of investment attractiveness is an important issue both in the context of the sector and the entire economy. The article presents the concept of investment attractiveness and the current situation of the mining sector in Poland. The paper's results are based on a survey of factors, barriers and conditions that affect the attractiveness of mining investment in Poland. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
12. Namibia Systematic Country Diagnostic
- Author
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World Bank
- Subjects
ACCESS TO FINANCE ,SERVICE DELIVERY ,CLIMATE CHANGE ,INFRASTRUCTURE ,PRICE VOLATILITY ,COMPETITION ,ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY ,MINING INVESTMENT ,PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT ,BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT ,REGIONAL DEPENDENCE ,ENVIRONMENTAL SHOCK ,UNEMPLOYMENT ,POLARIZED LABOR MARKET ,NATIONAL WEALTH ,LABOR PRODUCTIVITY ,CONSTRAINTS ,URBANIZATION ,POVERTY REDUCTION ,HOUSING AFFORDABILITY ,ENTREPRENEURSHIP ,HUMAN CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT ,INCLUSIVE GROWTH ,CLIMATE VULNERABILITY ,SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT ,INPUT MARKETS ,FISCAL TRENDS ,DRIVERS OF GROWTH ,INEQUALITY - Abstract
Since gaining independence in 1990, Namibia has undertaken an economic transformation and experienced strong economic growth. Despite decades marked by progress, deep underlying challenges remain in Namibia, undermining the prospects for further advancement. Namibia has been in recession since 2016 and public finances have continued to deteriorate. The global COVID-19 crisis is expected to have a substantial adverse economic and social impact.
- Published
- 2021
13. Evaluation of mining investment projects with a new software.
- Author
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Kavaklı, Nevzat
- Abstract
Since mining activities depend on natural conditions, there are more risks in mining investment projects than other industrial projects. Therefore, in order to ensure that the mineral resources are used efficiently, a risk assessment is required before the implementation of any mining project. The decision to invest in a mining project is usually made on the basis of classical method; however, the use of the assumed parameters in these methods can give erroneous evaluation results. The main purpose of this study is to examine the risk level of mining investment projects, based on the Monte Carlo method. To evaluate the risks of the projects on probability basis, a new program named UnRisk has been developed in DELPHI. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
14. Chinese resource demand and the natural resource supplier.
- Author
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Dungey, Mardi, Fry-McKibbin, Renee, and Linehan, Verity
- Subjects
NATURAL resources ,ECONOMIC conditions in China, 2000- ,EXPORTS ,PRICES ,FACTORS of production - Abstract
This article provides empirical evidence on the effects of Chinese resource demand on the resource-rich natural resource supplier using the example of Australia. A structural VAR model is used to examine the effects of Chinese resource demand, commodity prices and foreign output on the macroeconomy with a formally specified mining and resource export sector. The key findings of the article are that shocks to Chinese demand and commodity prices result in a sustained increase in commodity prices and mining investment and a positive impact on the resource sector. However, these shocks eventually lead to lower real domestic output with factors of production moving out of the nonresource sectors and into the resource sector, resulting in a fall in nonresource sector output which is not fully offset by the rise in resource sector output. The results also indicate some market power by the natural resource supplier. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
15. Mining investment, conflict and regional poverty in Peru 2007-2017
- Author
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M Schwarz
- Subjects
General Energy ,inversión minera ,social conflicts ,Poverty ,conflictos sociales ,pobreza ,poverty ,Minería ,Development economics ,mining investment ,Economics ,Investment (macroeconomics) ,Mining - Abstract
RESUMEN La investigación muestra la complejidad de la relación entre la inversión minera, los conflictos sociales y los niveles de bienestar o pobreza alcanzados en las distintas regiones del Perú en el período 2007-2017 desarrollando un análisis dimensional per cápita sobre los datos de inversión minera real y potencial enseries de tiempo para estimar el bienestar a través del diferencial de pobreza extractiva aplicado a cada región. La investigación demuestra que no existe una correlación significativa entre inversión minera, conflictos y pobreza regional e identifica un conjunto de regiones diferenciadas donde la minería activa la cadena de valor regional con consecuencias económicas y sociales de mediano y largo plazo que requieren ser estudiadas de manera segmentada. ABSTRACT This research shows the complexity of the relationship between mining investment, social conflicts and levels of poverty in the different regions of Peru in the period 2007-2017 developing a per capita dimensional analysis on real and potential mining investment data in time series to estimate the extractive poverty differential applied to each region. The analytical results shows that there is no significant correlation between mining investment, conflicts and regional poverty and identifies a set of differentiated regions where mining activates the regional value chain with medium and long-term economic and social consequences that need to be studied in a segmented.
- Published
- 2018
16. Complementary Development between China and Sub-Sahara Africa: Examining China's Mining Investment Strategies in Africa.
- Author
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Wang, Xiaoliang, Yu, Danlin, and Yuan, Chunhua
- Abstract
China's recent national and international regional development strategies emphasize both the deepening of the domestic market and the exploration of new markets and resource suppliers to support China's industrialization. The cooperation with, and investment in, Africa has become an integrated part of China's international regional development strategy. Investment in Africa is often the result of a decision process that requires balance among local complex political, economic, social, and geological conditions. Proper decision support analysis is the key for success or failure of complementary development. Based on location theories, the current study analyzes China's mining investment in Africa and derives a set of indicators to form the basis for evaluating China's investment strategies in the mining industries in Africa. A multi-criteria decision making (MCDM) approach, the VIKOR method, is applied to evaluate six African countries based on this set of indicators. Results suggest that while resource abundance and value are important factors for mining investment decisions, political stability and local legal system restrictions are weightier in the decision-making process. China's outward foreign direct investment (OFDI) in mining industries in Africa is more inclined to countries with stable political environment, resource endowment and greater value advantage so that both parties can maximize the benefits from such investment. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
17. The dynamics of relative attractiveness—a case study in mineral exploration and development
- Author
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O'Regan, Bernadette and Moles, Richard
- Subjects
- *
INVESTMENTS , *MINERAL industries , *DECISION making , *SIMULATION methods & models - Abstract
The high mobility of mining investment is often cited in the literature. Consequently, the concept of relative attractiveness is particularly important. In a free market, a mining firm concentrates its exploration investment in countries that present the most attractive investment opportunities. This creates a positive feedback loop in a particular country towards further exploration activity, until, eventually, some limit is reached, thus reducing this particular country''s relative attractiveness.In times of steeply descending mineral prices, firms have shifted their investment to regions that are perceived to have more stable mineral policies, reflecting the fact that, in their opinion, these countries have become relatively more attractive as the firms themselves become more risk averse. This is an important point, as it shows that the concept of relative attractiveness is a dynamic concept. A government can control the mineral policy within its own boundaries but, all other things being equal, in order to remain competitive, policies must constantly evolve to reflect the changing dynamics in the mineral policies and prospectivity of other countries.This paper examines the dynamics of relative attractiveness and its impact on the decision-making processes which guide a mining firm''s exploration efforts. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]
- Published
- 2004
- Full Text
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18. Impacto de la implementación del canal de atención a clientes mineros de la ANM sobre la inversión minera en Colombia
- Author
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Martínez Cañón, Javier Esteban, Giraldo, Andrés Felipe, and Fonseca Galvis, Angela María
- Subjects
Impact evaluation ,Metodologías cuasiexperimentales ,Investment climate ,Inversiones ,Clientes mineros ,Evaluación de impacto ,Mining investment ,Inversión minera ,Investment promotion agencies ,Agencias de promoción de inversiones ,Clima de inversión ,Industria minera ,Cuasiexperimental methodologies ,Maestría en economía - Tesis y disertaciones académicas - Abstract
El presente estudio busca medir el impacto de la implementación del Canal de Atención a Clientes Mineros del Grupo de Promoción de la Agencia Nacional de Minería (ANM) sobre la inversión en el sector minero colombiano. Teniendo en cuenta que el uso del canal es voluntario y libre, se optó por aplicar la metodología de emparejamiento PSM, con el fin de corregir el posible sesgo de autoselección causado por la diferencia de las empresas participantes y no participantes. Se encuentra que el canal de atención tiene impacto sobre las inversiones en el sector minero colombiano, toda vez que las empresas con presencia en el país que lo usan invierten en promedio $1.3 millones de pesos más que aquellas empresas que no se benefician de estos canales de atención. Como parte de las recomendaciones derivadas de este ejercicio, se considera que, si la ANM está interesada en determinar la eficacia de otras estrategias de promoción, se debe contar con el listado de las empresas beneficiadas por otro tipo de intervenciones. This document seeks to measure the impact on Colombian mining investment of the Customer Service Channel for Miners created and operated by the Promotion Group of the Nacional Mining Agency (ANM). Because the use of this channel is voluntary and has free access to any miner or investor who wish to know about the sector, it was necessary to use the propensity score matching approach to mitigate the possible self-selection bias caused by the differences between participants and non-participants mining companies. It was found that the Customer Service Channel for Miners had an impact on the level of investment in the mining sector, since the participant companies invested in average $1.3 million pesos more than those who didn’t use it. As part of the recommendations derived from this exercise, if the ANM wish to determine the efficacy of other promotion strategies, it is important to gather information at firm level of those interventions. Magíster en Economía Maestría
- Published
- 2018
19. Out of the comfort zone: Quantifying country risk for foreign mining project investment feasibility.
- Author
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Renaud, Matt and Kumral, Mustafa
- Subjects
MINES & mineral resources ,MINING corporations ,FINANCIAL risk - Abstract
Mining corporations have spread their operations worldwide in the last few decades. The reason behind widening operations geographically can be seen as it being part of a risk diversification strategy. Given that the technical, financial and social risks are high, favorable deposits, taxation regimes and legislative frameworks create incentives for international mining operations. On the other hand, international mining activities add the risks of permitting, investing, operating and decommissioning to the corporations. These risks could emerge from defaulting, corruption, resource nationalism, social license to operate, and political and legislative uncertainties and instabilities. On the opposite side, host governments and local communities have counter-concerns that all the utility from outsourcing a mining project is exported. In other words, the adverse effects of a mining operation are inherited to local communities that are near mine sites while the created value is taken by foreign companies. The relationship between the host country and local communities can also add intricacy. Under these circumstances, measuring whether the reward obtained from an operation located in a foreign company pays off the potential risk compounded by operating in this country is a highly challenging task. To address this challenge, the risk attributed to operating in a foreign jurisdiction should be quantified. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
20. Economic Contributions from Industrial Mining in Madagascar
- Author
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World Bank Group
- Subjects
BAUXITE ,INVESTMENT ,MINING TITLES ,VALUATION ,INVENTORY ,VALUE ADDED ,GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT ,SCALE MINING ,MINERALS ,ARTISANAL AND SMALL- SCALE MINING ,EITI ,INTERNATIONAL MINING ,CHROMIUM ,LARGE MINING ,CRITERIA ,TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE ,MINING PROJECTS ,SMALL-SCALE ,NATIONAL ECONOMIES ,ARTISANAL MINING SECTOR ,OUTCOMES ,INCOME ,REMOTE REGIONS ,SALT ,FEASIBILITY STUDIES ,COMPETITIVENESS ,OIL ,INCENTIVES ,ARTISANAL MINING ,COAL MINES ,WATER TREATMENT ,BENEFICIATION ,SIZED ENTERPRISES ,MINING FISCAL REGIME ,GOODS ,COAL MINE ,QUARTZ ,METALS ,MINES ,IRON ORE ,EXTRACTIVE INDUSTRIES ,TRANSPARENCY ,ECONOMIC OUTLOOK ,MISMANAGEMENT ,MINING PERMITS ,NICKEL ,SMALL- SCALE MINING ,MINING TAX REGIME ,ECONOMIC SECTORS ,MINING DEVELOPMENT ,LEAD ,DEVELOPMENT ,QUARRYING ,PRICES ,DRILLING ,WAGES ,SLURRY ,COBALT ,GOLD ,GEOLOGY ,TRANSPARENT GOVERNANCE ,GOLD PRODUCTION ,MINING SECTOR ,PRODUCTION ,MINING POLICY REGIME ,TRANSPARENCY INITIATIVE ,MINING AUTHORITY ,MINING ROYALTIES ,NATIONAL ECONOMY ,INCOME TAXES ,INFLUENCE ,GDP PER CAPITA ,GRANITE ,TRADE ,MARBLE ,MINING SECTOR ACTIVITIES ,EXPLOITATION LICENCE ,ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT ,SAND ,PAYMENTS ,MINING COMPANY ,SEMI-PRECIOUS STONES ,CENTRAL BANK ,WEALTH ,AGRICULTURE ,DIVIDENDS ,FREE TRADE ,PRECIOUS METALS ,CORPORATE INCOME TAXES ,MINERAL RESOURCES ,FOREIGN MINING ,GDP ,EXPLORATION ACTIVITIES ,VARIABLES ,COAL ,OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY ,LARGE-SCALE MINES ,MINERAL SANDS ,MINING INVESTORS ,OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH ,MINING POLICY ,TAXATION ,VALUE ,EXPORTS ,SMALL-SCALE MINING SECTOR ,IRON ,MINING COUNTRIES ,BENCHMARK ,TRANSPARENT PROCESSES ,DEMAND ANALYSIS ,ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ,MINING OPERATIONS ,TAXES ,TRUSTS ,FORECASTS ,LARGE-SCALE MINING ,PRICE FLUCTUATIONS ,RESOURCE CURSE ,REVENUE MANAGEMENT ,ECONOMY ,REFINING ,ARTISANAL AND SMALL-SCALE MINING ,CREDIT ,MULTIPLIER EFFECT ,MINING ACTIVITIES ,MACROECONOMIC POLICY ,MINING INDUSTRY ,MINERAL DEPOSITS ,MINING INVESTMENTS ,LIMESTONE ,BENEFITS ,MINING INVESTMENT ,SMALL SCALE ,MINING REGIONS ,GYPSUM ,EXPECTATIONS ,MINING COMPANIES ,DEVELOPMENT AGENCIES ,VOCATIONAL SKILLS ,PRECIOUS STONES ,STEEL ,MINING MINISTRY ,MACROECONOMIC CONDITIONS ,SMALL-SCALE MINING ,KAOLIN ,COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE ,INPUTS ,ITC ,NATURAL RESOURCES ,SMALL- SCALE ,GEMSTONES ,TITANIUM ,MICA ,SAFETY STANDARDS ,ROYALTY PAYMENTS ,HEALTH AND SAFETY ,GOOD PERFORMANCE ,BENCHMARKING ,INDUSTRIAL MINERALS - Abstract
The contribution of mining used to be seen essentially through taxes and royalties; it tends to be viewed now in a more integrated manner. This report, the result of a 2-year research project, attempts to improve that information and to structure the debate around the long term economic impact of industrial mining. The objectives of this research were to assess the fiscal and non-fiscal contribution of mining to Madagascar economy, and by so doing to reinforce the capacities of main stakeholders to prepare for the related challenges and opportunities. Its scope was deliberately focused on large-scale mining, excluding i) mining exploration; ii) artisanal and small-scale mining; and iii) quarrying. This explains why the reader may notice important differences between historical data and information published by EITI in Madagascar, which also includes petroleum exploration activities. The research focused on economic spillovers as a first step. Admittedly, additional research on the environmental and social impacts of industrial mining over time should complement this work to provide for a more complete picture of the contribution of the sector towards sustainable development.
- Published
- 2015
21. Labour Movements during the Resources Boom
- Author
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Mary-Alice Doyle
- Subjects
mining ,resources sector ,mining employment ,construction employment ,resource construction employment ,resource operations ,mining investment ,labour market ,liaison ,labour mobility - Abstract
Resource construction employment grew rapidly during the investment phase of the resources boom. However, both investment and employment in the resources sector peaked in 2013 and are expected to decline over coming years. A range of sources suggest that the earlier increase in resource construction employment largely drew on workers with experience in other types of construction, and that demand for their skills from other sectors is expected to be relatively strong in coming years. As a consequence, resource construction workers are generally expected to be able to find employment outside of the resources sector.
- Published
- 2014
22. Chinese resource demand and the natural resource supplier
- Abstract
This article provides empirical evidence on the effects of Chinese resource demand on the resource-rich natural resource supplier using the example of Australia. A structural VAR model is used to examine the effects of Chinese resource demand, commodity prices and foreign output on the macroeconomy with a formally specified mining and resource export sector. The key findings of the article are that shocks to Chinese demand and commodity prices result in a sustained increase in commodity prices and mining investment and a positive impact on the resource sector. However, these shocks eventually lead to lower real domestic output with factors of production moving out of the nonresource sectors and into the resource sector, resulting in a fall in nonresource sector output which is not fully offset by the rise in resource sector output. The results also indicate some market power by the natural resource supplier.
- Published
- 2014
23. Funding the Australian Resources Investment Boom
- Author
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Thomas N. Williams, Ivailo Arsov, and Ben Shanahan
- Subjects
Debt ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Financial system ,Business ,Equity issuance ,China ,Investment (macroeconomics) ,Boom ,Resources boom ,mining boom ,mining investment ,resources company funding ,listed resources companies ,resources projects ,resources sector capital flows ,media_common - Abstract
Investment by the Australian resources sector has risen steadily since the early 2000s to be at record levels. Most of the investment has been made by publicly listed companies, with contributions split evenly between Australian and foreign listed companies. The funding for this investment has overwhelmingly come from the profits generated by these companies. External funding sources, such as new debt and equity issuance, have played only a limited role.
- Published
- 2013
24. War and natural resource exploitation
- Author
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Rick van der Ploeg, Dominic Rohner, University of Zurich, and van der Ploeg, Frederick
- Subjects
Rohstoffressourcen ,Ressourcenökonomik ,media_common.quotation_subject ,conflict ,private resource exploitation ,0211 other engineering and technologies ,Rohstoffpolitik ,2002 Economics and Econometrics ,jel:D45 ,02 engineering and technology ,Market economy ,10007 Department of Economics ,IEW Institute for Empirical Research in Economics (former) ,0502 economics and business ,license fee ,Economics ,ddc:330 ,mining investment ,L71 ,050207 economics ,D74 ,natural resources ,License ,Exploitation of natural resources ,media_common ,021110 strategic, defence & security studies ,Stylized fact ,Government ,050208 finance ,jel:D74 ,Economic rent ,05 social sciences ,Investment (macroeconomics) ,16. Peace & justice ,Natural resource ,Q34 ,jel:L71 ,330 Economics ,Incentive ,Commerce ,2003 Finance ,8. Economic growth ,conflict, natural resources, private resource exploitation, mining investment, license fee ,D45 ,jel:Q34 ,Bürgerkrieg ,Theorie - Abstract
Although the relationship between natural resources and civil war has received much attention, little is known about the underlying mechanisms. Controversies and contradictions in the stylized facts persist because resource extraction is treated as exogenous while in reality fighting affects extraction. We study endogenous fighting, armament, and extraction method, speed and investment. Rapacious resource exploitation has economic costs, but can nevertheless be preferred to balanced depletion due to lowered incentives for future rebel attacks. With private exploitation, rebels fight more than the government if they can renege on the contract with the mining company, and hence government turnover is larger in this case. Incentive-compatible license fees paid by private companies and mining investment are lower in unstable countries, and increase with the quality of the government army and office rents. This implies that privatised resource exploitation is more attractive for governments who have incentives to fight hard, i.e., in the presence of large office rents and a strong army. With endogenous weapon investments, the government invests more under balanced than under rapacious or private extraction. If the government can commit before mining licenses are auctioned, it will invest more in weapons under private extraction than under balanced and rapacious nationalized extraction.
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
25. Forecasting Business Investment Using the Capital Expenditure Survey
- Author
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Natasha Cassidy, Emma Doherty, and Troy Gill
- Subjects
Business investment ,capital expenditure ,mining investment ,forecasting ,realisation ratio ,machinery & equipment ,buildings & structures - Abstract
Business investment is a key driver of economic growth and is currently around record highs in Australia as a share of GDP. In compiling forecasts for business investment, the Reserve Bank uses a variety of different indicators, including information from liaison as well as survey measures of firms’ investment intentions. The most comprehensive survey is the Australian Bureau of Statistics’ (ABS) quarterly survey of Private New Capital Expenditure and Expected Expenditure (Capex survey). While firms’ expectations of capital expenditure from the Capex survey are a useful guide for forecasting business investment, the relatively large forecast errors suggest that the Capex expectations data should be used in conjunction with other sources of information
- Published
- 2012
26. Sector Licensing Studies : Mining Sector
- Author
-
International Finance Corporation
- Subjects
RENEWABLE RESOURCE ,MINING TITLES ,EXPLORATION AND MINING LICENSES ,ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES ,MINERAL PRODUCERS ,MINERAL ROYALTIES ,ZINC ,CHROMIUM ,ENVIRONMENTAL DAMAGE ,POLICY MAKERS ,EXPLORATION LICENSE ,UNEMPLOYMENT ,ENVIRONMENTAL CLEANUP ,MINERAL PRODUCTION ,DOMESTIC MINING INDUSTRY ,GAS ,METALS ,MINES ,EXTRACTIVE INDUSTRIES ,MINERAL EXPORTS ,PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE ,METALLIC MINING ,MISMANAGEMENT ,MINERALS LAW ,REVENUE COLLECTION ,MINING PRODUCTION ,GEOTHERMAL ENERGY ,MINING DEVELOPMENT ,PROSPECTING ,MINING SECTOR REFORM ,EXPLOITATION ,MINING LEGAL REGIMES ,PROPERTY RIGHTS ,MINING SECTOR ,CADASTRE ,AQUATIC LIFE ,MOLYBDENUM ,MINING RIGHTS ,ENVIRONMENTAL ,MINING POLICIES ,GOLD MINERS ,MINERAL PRICES ,ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT ,CONCESSION HOLDER ,ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ,SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT ,RECLAMATION ,PRIVATE MINING ,EXPLORATION LICENSES ,TAX RATE ,MINING LAW AND REGULATIONS ,PUBLIC GOOD ,COPPER ,PRECIOUS METALS ,COPPER MINE ,MINING CONCESSIONS ,INDIGENOUS POPULATIONS ,PRIVATE SECTOR MINING COMPANIES ,MULTIPLIERS ,DIAMONDS ,MINING POLICY ,MINING TITLE ,SMALL-SCALE MINING SECTOR ,ACCESS TO INFORMATION ,IRON ,ALUMINUM ,SUSTAINABLE GROWTH ,AMORTIZATION ,ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ,CYANIDE ,MINING SECTOR POLICY ,RESOURCE CURSE ,COMMUNITY CONSULTATION ,MINING LEGISLATION ,PRIVATIZATION ,ARTISANAL AND SMALL-SCALE MINING ,MINING LAW ,RECLAMATION PLANS ,SMALL SCALE ,COAL INDUSTRY ,SMALL SCALE MINING ,FOREIGN INVESTMENT ,GOLD MINE ,GLOBAL BUSINESS ,GOLD MINING ,POVERTY ALLEVIATION ,MINING OPERATION ,CAPITAL FORMATION ,DIAMOND MINES ,ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ,SAFETY STANDARDS ,MINING ACTIVITY ,MINING CLAIMS ,ROYALTY PAYMENTS ,LAND USE PLANNING ,HEALTH AND SAFETY ,POTENTIAL INVESTORS ,INDUSTRIAL MINERALS ,PRODUCERS ,MARKET POWER ,TAX RATES ,TAX ,ECONOMIC GROWTH ,EXCHANGE RATES ,MINERALS ,EITI ,MINERAL RESERVES ,LARGE MINING ,MINERALS PRODUCTION ,MARKET ECONOMIES ,MINING PROJECTS ,SMALL-SCALE ,LAND USE ,OUTPUT MULTIPLIER ,COPPER MINING ,EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS ,HAZARDOUS MATERIALS ,SMALL SCALE MINING LICENSES ,OIL ,MINERALS LIFE CYCLE ,ARTISANAL MINING ,EXPLOITATION LICENSES ,OWNERSHIP OF MINERALS ,BENEFICIATION ,MINERAL LICENSE ,GEOLOGICAL SURVEY ,IRON ORE ,MINERAL EXTRACTION ,EXPLORATION AND MINING ,NICKEL ,WORKER SAFETY ,MINE SITE ,FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT ,INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES ,SUSTAINABILITY ,QUARRYING ,DRILLING ,WAGES ,MINERAL EXPLORATION ,COBALT ,RESOURCE-RICH COUNTRIES ,STREAMS ,SMALL SCALE MINERS ,GEOLOGY ,GOLD ,INDIGENOUS COMMUNITIES ,NATIONAL INCOME ,DECISION MAKING ,MINE OPERATORS ,MINING AND MINERALS ,MINING LICENSE ,SMALL-SCALE MINERS ,COMPLIANCE COSTS ,EXTRACTIVE SECTOR ,MINE WORKERS ,SAND ,MINING COMPANY ,COMPETITIVE MARKETS ,ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ,ENVIRONMENTS ,ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS ,DIVIDENDS ,DEVELOPED COUNTRIES ,INVESTMENT CLIMATE ,ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ,MINERAL RESOURCES ,FOREIGN MINING ,POLICY ENVIRONMENT ,COAL ,MINERAL PROSPECTING ,DEVELOPMENT OF MINERAL RESOURCES ,INFORMAL MINERS ,MINERAL POLICY ,METAL PRODUCTS ,MINING LAW REFORM ,PUBLIC LAND ,ECONOMIC IMPACT ,ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION ,HARDROCK MINING ,CONCESSION AREAS ,MINERAL RESOURCE ,EXCLUSIVE RIGHT ,PUBLIC LANDS ,LICENSE FEES ,TRANSPARENCY AND ACCOUNTABILITY ,EXTRACTION OF MINERALS ,URANIUM ,LEACHING ,MINING ACTIVITIES ,MINERAL MINING ,EXTRACTIVE INDUSTRIES TRANSPARENCY INITIATIVE ,MINE OWNER ,MINING INDUSTRY ,MINERAL DEPOSITS ,MINING INVESTMENTS ,HEAVY METALS ,LIMESTONE ,EQUITABLE DISTRIBUTION ,MINING INVESTMENT ,MINING REGULATION ,MINING CLAIM AREA ,MINERAL WEALTH ,ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS ,FORESTRY ,MINING COMPANIES ,SMALL-SCALE MINING ,MINING PROJECT ,MINERALS PROCESSING ,NATURAL RESOURCES ,LABOR FORCE ,GRAVEL ,GEMSTONES ,MINERALS DEVELOPMENT ,SMALL-SCALE MINING OPERATORS ,SILVER ,MINERAL RIGHTS ,PUBLIC HEARINGS ,RENEWABLE RESOURCES ,MINERALS SECTOR - Abstract
This report is intended to provide guidance on best practices in mining licensing, based on examples from low, middle and high income countries in Africa, Asia, North America, and South America. It is not a 'how-to guide' or a licensing implementation toolkit, but rather identifies certain common features of successful mining licensing regimes worldwide that other national or sub-national jurisdictions might usefully incorporate in new mining laws and regulations or revisions or existing ones. The case studies and other examples of good and bad practice are intended to provide a cross-section by geography and by income level, and they demonstrate that the prevalence of good and bad practices is not simply a function of income level. Tanzania, one of the poorest countries in the world, has in many respects a better licensing regime than either South Africa or the U.S. State of Wisconsin. In considering these complex issues, it has proven difficult to confine the discussion purely to questions of licensing. Discussion of licensing invariably invokes reference to overall policy and investment climate issues, environmental protection, labor law, taxation, national and sub-national jurisdiction, land tenure, and much more. This report makes no attempt to address all of these in detail but refers to them in reference to their interactions with and effect on, licensing itself. Far more detailed research on mineral policy, taxation, investment climate, and other issues has been carried out, some of it referred to in this report and cited in the footnotes and bibliography.
- Published
- 2011
27. The investment-worth model: Concepts and methods for estimation of model parameters
- Author
-
Blacutt, William P.
- Published
- 1995
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
28. Developing green energy projects in Southern Africa - a mining investment approach
- Author
-
Seeger, M. and Minnitt, R.
- Subjects
mineral development ,mining investment ,African energy ,carbon saving ,natural resources ,renewable energy ,electrical power - Abstract
The demographics and the growing numbers of people provide a strong signal that the demand for electrical power in Southern Africa will grow considerably over the foreseeable future. Without a steady and increasing supply of electricity development of the continent is likely to be constrained. The inventory of solar, wind, hydrothermal, geothermal and biomass resources will probably provide sources of energy for the future The parallels between extraction of natural resources in the minerals industry and the green energy industry is striking, and the well-established project development process in the minerals industry provides an ideal and useful template for comparing the establishment and development of green energy projects. The potential levels of power generation and carbon savings are described.
- Published
- 2010
29. Madencilik Yatırımlarında Risk Analizi Ve Bir Uygulama
- Author
-
Ülgen, Dilek, Erçelebi, Selamet Gürbüz, Açık İşletme, Opencast Mining, and Maden Mühendisliği Ana Bilim Dalı
- Subjects
Bouxite ,Mining investments ,madencilik yatırımları ,Risk analysis ,risk analysis ,Mining Engineering and Mining ,mining investment ,boksit ,risk analizi ,bauxite ,Maden Mühendisliği ve Madencilik - Abstract
Tez (Yüksek Lisans) -- İstanbul Teknik Üniversitesi, Fen Bilimleri Enstitüsü, 2007, Thesis (M.Sc.) -- İstanbul Technical University, Institute of Science and Technology, 2007, Bu tez çalışmasında, teknolojinin ilerlemesiyle birlikte özellikle ulaştırma, inşaat ve ambalaj sektörlerinde kullanımı her geçen gün artan ve 21. yüzyılın vazgeçilmez metali haline gelen Alüminyum metalinin elde edildiği boksit madenciliği yatırımlarının risk analizi yapılmıştır. Uygulama sahası olarak ta, ülkemiz en büyük boksit rezervlerinin bulunduğu Seydişehir bölgesi seçilmiş olup, halen bölgede devam eden yatırımlardan biri olan Doğankuzu boksit madeni sahası ele alınmıştır. Yapılan değerlendirmeler ve hesaplamalar sonucunda; Al2O3 tenörü %57,98 olan 3.755.000 ton rezerve sahip Doğankuzu boksit madeninin açık işletme yöntemiyle işletileceği ve işletme süresinin 19 yıl olacağı anlaşılmıştır. Tüm maliyetler göz önüne alınarak iki ayrı durum için iki farklı nakit akış tablosu düzenlenmiştir. Birinci durumda, toplam yatırım tutarının %100 özsermaye ile karşılanacağı, böylece yatırımın net bugünkü değerinin (NBD) %15 indirgeme oranı ile 31.102.530 $, iç karlılık oranının (İKO) %24,90 ve geri ödeme süresinin (GÖS) ise 7,17 yıl olacağı hesaplanmıştır. İkinci durumda ise toplam yatırım tutarının %50 özsermaye + %50 banka kredisi ile karşılanacağı öngörülmüştür bu durumunda ise yatırımın net bugünkü değerinin yine aynı indirgeme oranı ile 18.907.839 $, iç karlılık oranının %21,15 ve geri ödeme süresinin ise 9,50 yıl olacağı anlaşılmıştır. Yapılan risk analizlerinde ise, simülasyonlar sonucunda; NBD’lerin pozitif olma (0’dan büyük) ve 30 milyon $’dan büyük olma olasılıklarının birinci durumda sırasıyla 0,716 ve 0,422, ikinci durumda ise yine sırasıyla 0,630 ve 0,376 olduğu ortaya çıkmıştır. Benzer şekilde İKO’ların %15’den büyük olma olasılığı birinci durum için 0,81 ve ikinci durum için 0,69, GÖS’lerin ise 10 yıldan küçük olma olasılıkları birinci ve ikinci durum için sırasıyla 0,890 ve 0,838 olarak bulunmuştur., In this thesis, the risk analysis of a bauxite deposit is carried out which Aluminum metal is produced and used heavily in transportation and construction industry in the 21st century. As an example study Dogankuzu bauxite deposit, located in Seydisehir area evaluated, which is the one of biggest bauxite reserve in Turkey is economically. After the evaluation, it is found that Dogankuzu bauxite reserve contains 3.755.000 tonnes of %57.98 Al2O3 and the ore body can be mined in 19 years. For 2 different cases, 2 different cash flow schemes prepared. In the first one, 100% of total investment is financed from company’s own resources and in the second, %50 will be from the internally generated funds and the rest will be depth financed. In the first case, NPV is $ 31.102.530 (at %15 discount rate), IRR is %24.90 and a PP is 7.17 years. As the investment is supported by the bank credit, the NPV calculated as $ 18.907.839, IRR as %21.15 and a payback period as 9.50 years. In the risk analysis, by using Monte Carlo simulations, the probability of NVP to be positive is 0,716 and exceeding 30 million $ is found as 0.422 for the first case, and 0,630 and 0,376 respectively for the second case. Similarly, the probability of IRR are to be higher than %15 are 0.81 and 0.69 for the first and second cases. Another evaluation showed that the probabilities for the PP to be less than 10 years are 0.890 and 0.838., Yüksek Lisans, M.Sc.
- Published
- 2007
30. MINING INDABA: Seven key topics from Cape Town.
- Author
-
Davies, Janie and Hotter, Andrea
- Subjects
CONFERENCES & conventions ,MINERAL industries ,MINES & mineral resources -- Finance ,COBALT sales & prices - Abstract
Metal Bulletin correspondents round up the main topics and trends from the final day of the 2018 Investing in African Mining Indaba. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2018
31. MINING INDABA 2018: Private equity interest in mining continues after 31% increase in 2017 deal value - BLP.
- Author
-
Davies, Janie
- Subjects
MINES & mineral resources -- Finance ,PRIVATE equity ,COPPER prices ,GOLD - Abstract
Private equity investment in mining is expected to remain strong after deal value rose 31% year on year to $2.3 billion in 2017, with the greatest interest seen in copper and in Africa, according to research from law firm Berwin Leighton Paisner (BLP). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2018
32. Mining investment in Peru edges higher after falling for 3 consecutive years.
- Author
-
Assalve, Danielle
- Subjects
MINES & mineral resources ,INVESTMENTS ,PERU. Ministry of Energy & Mines - Abstract
Investment in Peru's mining sector edged higher in the first seven months of the year, a situation not seen since 2014, according to the country's energy and mines ministry, MEM. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2017
33. What Goes Around Comes Around: Energy Prices Dig Into Miners’ Profits.
- Author
-
Hoyle, Rhiannon
- Subjects
- *
INDUSTRYWIDE conditions , *MINERAL industries , *PROFIT margins , *OPERATING costs , *LABOR costs - Published
- 2018
34. Meet the Mining Industry’s Newest Mogul.
- Author
-
Patterson, Scott
- Subjects
- *
MINERAL industries , *INDUSTRIES - Published
- 2017
35. Investors Worry as Miners Cut Spending.
- Author
-
Hoyle, Rhiannon
- Subjects
- *
INVESTORS , *MINING industry finance - Published
- 2015
36. Chinese Firms Shift Investment From Mines to Trophy Assets.
- Author
-
Hoyle, Rhiannon
- Subjects
- *
MINES & mineral resources - Published
- 2015
37. The decision to make a mining investment in a developing country: Some critical issues
- Author
-
Mikesell, Raymond F.
- Published
- 1981
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