Base Metals Mining in Indonesia to 2020

Synopsis
The Base Metals Mining in Indonesia to 2020 report comprehensively covers the countries historical and forecast data on base metals (copper and nickel) mine production, consumption and trade to 2020 and reserves by region. The report also includes drivers and restraints affecting the industry, profiles of major base metals mining companies, and information on the major active, exploration and development projects and regulations governing the industry.

Summary
In 2013, Indonesia’s projected copper and nickel production was 485,300 tons and 366,800 tons respectively. The majority of the country’s copper originates from the West Nusa Tenggara province and the Grasberg mining district located in Papua province, while much of its nickel production originates from Southeast Sulawesi and the provinces of North Maluku. Over 2014?2020, copper mine production is projected to post a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 1.2%, while nickel mine production is projected to register a CAGR of 7.5%.

Scope
The report contains an overview of the Indonesian base metals mining industry together with the key growth factors and restraints affecting the country’s base metals mining industry. It also provides detailed information about reserves, reserves by regions, production, prices, competitive landscape, major active, exploration and development projects, consumption and trade. Also included is the country's fiscal regime, which includes governing bodies and relevant laws, mining rights and obligations as well as key fiscal terms.

Reasons To Buy
To gain an understanding of Indonesia's base metals mining industry, the relevant drivers and restraining factors, reserves, historical and forecast production, consumption, trade and the fiscal regime.

Key Highlights
‧ The country’s copper metal consumption measured 228,900 tons in 2013. Over 2014–2020, Indonesia’s copper metal consumption is projected to grow at a CAGR of 3.7%.
‧ Major markets for Indonesia’s copper ores and concentrates exports in 2013 were Japan, South Korea, India, Spain, Philippines, China and Germany, while China, Japan, Australia, Ukraine and Greece were amongst the major importers of nickel ores and concentrates.
‧ Many of the country’s upcoming copper exploration and development projects are located in the Java Province, Central Kalimantan, West Nusa Tenggara, Central Sulawesi and Maluku provinces.
‧ Indonesia’s move to go ahead with the ban on mineral ore exports, which is in accordance with the implementation of the mining law passed in 2009, would damage export revenues in short-to-medium term future.

1 Executive Summary 1
2 Base Metals Mining in Indonesia 6
2.1 Country Overview 6
2.2 Mining Overview 6
2.3 Base Metals Mining In Indonesia– Drivers 7
2.4 Base Metals Mining In Indonesia– Restrains 7
2.5 Base Metals Mining In Indonesia – Upcoming Projects 8
3 Copper Mining In Indonesia – Production, Consumption, Reserves and Trade 9
3.1 Reserves by Grade and Geographic Region 9
3.2 Historical and Forecast Production 9
3.3 Total Production by Region 11
3.4 Copper Prices 11
3.5 Total Production by Major Mines 12
3.6 Major Exploration and Development Projects 13
3.7 Domestic Consumption vs. Exports 14
3.7.1 Export to Destination Countries 16
3.8 Demand Drivers 17
3.8.1 Demand vs. Final Uses 17
4 Nickel Mining in Indonesia – Production, Reserves and Trade 19
4.1 Reserves by Grades and Geographic Regions 19
4.2 Historical and Forecast Production 19
4.3 Total Production by Region 21
4.4 Nickel Prices 21
4.5 Total Production by Major Mines 22
4.6 Total Production by Mining Method 22
4.7 Major Exploration and Development Projects 22
4.8 Export to Destination Countries 23
4.9 Demand Drivers 24
4.9.1 Demand vs. Final Uses 24
5 Competitive Landscape 26
5.1 PT Freeport Indonesia (PT-FI) 26
5.2 PT Newmont Nusa Tenggara (PTNNT) 26
5.3 PT ANTAM (Persero) Tbk (Antam) 27
5.4 PT Vale Indonesia Tbk 28
6 Fiscal Regime 29
6.1 Indonesia’s, Governing Bodies 29
6.1.1 Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (MEMR) 29
6.1.2 Directorate General of Mineral and Coal 29
6.1.3 Ministry of Environment 29
6.1.4 Nuclear Energy Agency (Batan) and the Nuclear Energy Regulatory Agency (BAPETEN) 29
6.2 Indonesia’s, Governing Laws 29
6.2.1 Law 4/2009 29
6.2.2 Domestic Market Obligation (DMO) 30
6.3 Indonesia’s, Mining Licenses 30
6.3.1 Mining Efforts License 30
6.3.2 Special Mining Business License (IUPK) 31
6.3.3 Contract of Work (CoW) or Coal Contract of Work (CCOW) 32
6.4 Indonesia’s, Mining Rights and Obliogations 32
6.4.1 Rights 32
6.4.2 Obligations 32
6.5 Indonesia’s, Key Fiscal Terms 32
6.5.1 Central Taxes 32
6.5.2 Royalties 33
6.5.3 Capital Gains Tax 34
6.5.4 Corporate Income Tax 34
6.5.5 Depreciation 34
6.5.6 Real Property Tax 34
6.5.7 Withholding Tax 35
6.5.8 Land Tax 35
6.5.9 Branch Profits Tax 35
6.5.10 Loss Carry Forward 35
6.5.11 Value Added Tax (VAT) 35
7 Appendix 36
7.1 What is This Report About? 36
7.2 Methodology 36
7.3 Secondary research 36
7.4 Primary Research 36
7.5 Contact Timetric 37
7.6 About Timetric 37
7.7 Timetric’s Services 37
7.8 Disclaimer 39