PUBLICATION
Global Business Reports
Chile Mining 2014
August 08, 2014
Chile’s mining industry has been a steadfast engine of growth due to its liberal regulation of the market, the prodigious resources in the Atacama Desert, and the high price of copper relative to the depressed prices for other minerals in recent years. Major companies have brought to bear significant international capital over the decades, but their dominance of Chile’s concessions has now stalled growth and sidelined junior partners. When the global market in mining picks up again, will Chile return to being a leading destination for investors?
RELATED INTERVIEWS MORE INTERVIEWS
Tembo Power is developing hydropower projects across Africa with a focus on DRC.
Chesser Resources is upbeat about its Diamba Sud gold resource in Eastern Senegal.
Robocon speaks with GBR about the outlook for its services in Peru.
"Our product innovation process involves gathering client feedback and submitting it to the factory, which determines which ideas to pursue based on economic considerations."
RELATED ARTICLES MORE ARTICLES
B.C. Mining Enters an Era of Reconciliation
British Columbia Mining 2019 Pre-Release Edition
True cohesion between government, Indigenous groups and the sector is the priority.
The Global Tailings Standard
The mining industry and investment community are collaborating to mitigate a perpetual risk, after a series of high-profile disasters.
RECENT PUBLICATIONS
Latam North and Caribbean Mining 2025 - Digital Interactive
A convergence of high-commodity prices and low valuations, on the back of a structural deficit in exploration and discoveries, has set the perfect scene for increased M&A. The leverage is particularly high for acquisitions in Latam North and the Caribbean, where stocks do not command the high premiums of tier-one jurisdictions. But M&A is only a quick fix to the global resource replenishment crisis.
MORE PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED
A convergence of high-commodity prices and low valuations, on the back of a structural deficit in exploration and discoveries, has set the perfect scene for increased M&A. The leverage is particularly high for acquisitions in Latam North and the Caribbean, where stocks do not command the high premiums of tier-one jurisdictions. But M&A is only a quick fix to the global resource replenishment crisis.
MORE PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED
MACIG
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR
NEWSLETTER
- Get GBR content delivered to your inbox
- Receive industry based news
- Completely free, e-mail only
