Minenbranche Must Read, Fraser Institut: Survey of Mining Companies 2014

Jedes Jahr publiziert das Fraser Insitute seine lesenswerte Einschätzungen über die Attraktivität der verschiedenen Minen-Nationen und -Regionen weltweit, geopolitische Risiko-Analysen und Prognosen für das generelle Mineral-Potential. Hier können Sie den kompletten Report downloaden.

Die besten Minen-Regionen der Welt laut des aktuellen Reports sind:

"..The most attractive jurisdiction in the world for mining investment this year is Finland. The other top 10 ranked jurisdictions are Saskatchewan, Nevada, Manitoba, Western Australia, Quebec, Wyoming, Newfoundland & Labrador, Yukon, and Alaska. Finland displaces Western Australia, which dropped to 5th overall. 

Saskatchewan moved up 5 spots to rank as the second most attractive jurisdiction in the world for investment. Manitoba moved into the top 10 this year, after ranking 13th last year. Greenland dropped out of the top 10 this year, moving down to 41st along with Sweden, which moved down to 12th. Meanwhile, Malaysia ranks as the least attractive jurisdiction in the world for investment. This is a significant drop for Malaysia which ranked 70th (of 112) in 2013. Also in the bottom 10 (beginning with the worst) are Hungary, Kenya, Honduras, Solomon Islands, Egypt, Guatemala, Bulgaria, Nigeria, and Sudan.."

Quelle: http://www.fraserinstitute.org/research-news/display.aspx?id=22259

Quelle: fraserinstitute.org

Quelle: fraserinstitute.org

Quelle: fraserinstitute.org

Quelle: fraserinstitute.org

PDAC 2014: Schweden Top-Mining Land, Kirgistan fällt auf letzten Rang

Wie immer müssen die Rankings mit Vorsicht betrachtet werden, denn jedes Land hat zahlreiche, verschiedene Regionen, die hinsichtlich des Mining-Potentials stark voneinander abweichen können, bspw. Argentinien, Kolumbien etc.

PDAC 2014: Sweden named top mining jurisdiction, while Kyrgyzstan called worst

Peter Koven | March 3, 2014 9:49 AM ET - More from Peter Koven

Sweden tops Fraser Institute mining survey

Sweden has unseated Finland as the best place in the world for mining investment, while former darling Quebec has plummeted right out of the top 20.

That is according to the Fraser Institute’s annual Survey of Mining Companies, which was released Monday during the PDAC conference. The Nordic countries Sweden and Finland finished first and second, largely because they are judged to have very strong political stability and infrastructure. That more than offsets their higher-than-average taxes on mining. Finland finished first last year, while Sweden was second..

Link: http://business.financialpost.com/2014/03/03/pdac-2014-mining-fraser/

Quelle: bloomberg.com