Precious Metals Mining in Indonesia to 2020
出 版 商：Timetric
出版日期：2014/06/26
頁 數：32頁
文件格式：PDF
價 格：
USD 1,495 (Single-User License)
USD 2,990 (Multi-User License)
USD 4,485 (Global-User License)
USD 2,990 (Multi-User License)
USD 4,485 (Global-User License)
Synopsis
The Precious Metals Mining in Indonesia to 2020 report comprehensively covers the country’s historical and forecast data on total gold mine production to 2020, and production and reserves by geographical region. The report also includes drivers and restraints affecting the industry, profiles of major gold mining companies, and information on the major active, exploration and development projects and regulations governing the industry.
Summary
Indonesia was amongst the world’s top ten producers of gold with estimated production of 2,362,900 ounces in 2013. A substantial amount of Indonesia's gold originates from Papua, Sumbawa, Sulawesi, Banten and North Sumatra, Central and East Kalimantan and the North Maluku provinces.
Scope
The report contains an overview of the Indonesian precious metals mining industry together with the key growth factors and restraints affecting the country’s precious metals mining industry. It also provides detailed information about production, prices, reserves, reserves by regions, competitive landscape, major active, exploration and development projects and trade. Also included is the country's fiscal regime, which includes governing bodies and relevant laws, rights and obligations of the mining companies, as well as key fiscal terms.
Reasons To Buy
To gain an understanding of the Indonesian precious metals mining industry, the relevant drivers and restraining factors, historical and forecast production and the fiscal regime.
Key Highlights
‧ Indonesia’s substantial amount of gold originates from Papua, Sumbawa, Sulawesi, Banten and North Sumatra, Central and East Kalimantan and the North Maluku provinces.
‧ According to the BPS Statistics Indonesia, the Indonesian mining and quarrying industry reported a growth rate of 1.6% for the third quarter of 2013 over the third quarter of 2012 and contributed up to 10.8% to the country’s GDP in the third quarter of 2013.
‧ Indonesia’s 2014 ban on mineral ore exports could result in lower export revenues in the short-to-medium term. Indonesia earns around US$5 billion per year through export revenue resulting from unprocessed minerals exports such as bauxite, copper and nickel ores and concentrates.
‧ There is a perceivable degree of higher regulatory risk in terms of foreign investment laws coupled with legal uncertainty stemming from conflicting or unclear laws, regulations and decrees.
The Precious Metals Mining in Indonesia to 2020 report comprehensively covers the country’s historical and forecast data on total gold mine production to 2020, and production and reserves by geographical region. The report also includes drivers and restraints affecting the industry, profiles of major gold mining companies, and information on the major active, exploration and development projects and regulations governing the industry.
Summary
Indonesia was amongst the world’s top ten producers of gold with estimated production of 2,362,900 ounces in 2013. A substantial amount of Indonesia's gold originates from Papua, Sumbawa, Sulawesi, Banten and North Sumatra, Central and East Kalimantan and the North Maluku provinces.
Scope
The report contains an overview of the Indonesian precious metals mining industry together with the key growth factors and restraints affecting the country’s precious metals mining industry. It also provides detailed information about production, prices, reserves, reserves by regions, competitive landscape, major active, exploration and development projects and trade. Also included is the country's fiscal regime, which includes governing bodies and relevant laws, rights and obligations of the mining companies, as well as key fiscal terms.
Reasons To Buy
To gain an understanding of the Indonesian precious metals mining industry, the relevant drivers and restraining factors, historical and forecast production and the fiscal regime.
Key Highlights
‧ Indonesia’s substantial amount of gold originates from Papua, Sumbawa, Sulawesi, Banten and North Sumatra, Central and East Kalimantan and the North Maluku provinces.
‧ According to the BPS Statistics Indonesia, the Indonesian mining and quarrying industry reported a growth rate of 1.6% for the third quarter of 2013 over the third quarter of 2012 and contributed up to 10.8% to the country’s GDP in the third quarter of 2013.
‧ Indonesia’s 2014 ban on mineral ore exports could result in lower export revenues in the short-to-medium term. Indonesia earns around US$5 billion per year through export revenue resulting from unprocessed minerals exports such as bauxite, copper and nickel ores and concentrates.
‧ There is a perceivable degree of higher regulatory risk in terms of foreign investment laws coupled with legal uncertainty stemming from conflicting or unclear laws, regulations and decrees.
1 Executive Summary 1
2 Gold Mining in Indonesia 5
2.1 Country Overview 5
2.2 Mining Overview 5
2.3 Gold Mining in Indonesia – Drivers 6
2.4 Gold Mining in Indonesia – Restraints 6
3 Gold Mining in Indonesia – Reserves and Production 8
3.1 Reserves by Geographic Regions 8
3.2 Historical and Forecast Production 8
3.3 Total Production by Region/State 10
3.4 Gold Prices 11
3.5 Competitive Landscape 12
3.5.1 PT Freeport Indonesia 12
3.5.2 Newcrest Mining Ltd 12
3.5.3 PT Aneka Tambang Tbk 13
3.5.4 G- Resources Group Ltd 14
3.5.5 Archipelago Resources Plc 15
3.6 Total Production by Major Mines 16
3.7 Major Exploration and Development Projects 17
3.8 Indonesian vs. Global Gold Mine Production 19
4 Fiscal Regime 20
4.1 Indonesia’s, Governing Bodies 20
4.1.1 Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (MEMR) 20
4.1.2 Directorate General of Mineral and Coal 20
4.1.3 Ministry of Environment 20
4.1.4 Nuclear Energy Agency (Batan) and the Nuclear Energy Regulatory Agency (BAPETEN) 20
4.2 Indonesia’s, Governing Laws 21
4.2.1 Law 4/2009 21
4.2.2 Domestic Market Obligation (DMO) 21
4.3 Indonesia’s, Mining Licenses 21
4.3.1 Mining Efforts License 22
4.3.2 Special Mining Business License (IUPK) 22
4.3.3 Contract of Work (CoW) or Coal Contract of Work (CCOW) 23
4.4 Indonesia’s, Mining Rights and Obliogations 23
4.4.1 Rights 23
4.4.2 Obligations 23
4.5 Indonesia’s, Key Fiscal Terms 24
4.5.1 Central Taxes 24
4.5.2 Royalties 24
4.5.3 Capital Gains Tax 25
4.5.4 Corporate Income Tax 25
4.5.5 Depreciation 25
4.5.6 Real Property Tax 25
4.5.7 Withholding Tax 26
4.5.8 Land Tax 26
4.5.9 Branch Profits Tax 26
4.5.10 Loss Carry Forward 26
4.5.11 Value Added Tax (VAT) 26
5 Appendix 27
5.1 What is This Report About? 27
5.2 Methodology 27
5.3 Secondary research 27
5.4 Primary Research 27
5.5 Contact Timetric 28
5.6 About Timetric 28
5.7 Timetric’s Services 28
5.8 Disclaimer 30
2 Gold Mining in Indonesia 5
2.1 Country Overview 5
2.2 Mining Overview 5
2.3 Gold Mining in Indonesia – Drivers 6
2.4 Gold Mining in Indonesia – Restraints 6
3 Gold Mining in Indonesia – Reserves and Production 8
3.1 Reserves by Geographic Regions 8
3.2 Historical and Forecast Production 8
3.3 Total Production by Region/State 10
3.4 Gold Prices 11
3.5 Competitive Landscape 12
3.5.1 PT Freeport Indonesia 12
3.5.2 Newcrest Mining Ltd 12
3.5.3 PT Aneka Tambang Tbk 13
3.5.4 G- Resources Group Ltd 14
3.5.5 Archipelago Resources Plc 15
3.6 Total Production by Major Mines 16
3.7 Major Exploration and Development Projects 17
3.8 Indonesian vs. Global Gold Mine Production 19
4 Fiscal Regime 20
4.1 Indonesia’s, Governing Bodies 20
4.1.1 Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (MEMR) 20
4.1.2 Directorate General of Mineral and Coal 20
4.1.3 Ministry of Environment 20
4.1.4 Nuclear Energy Agency (Batan) and the Nuclear Energy Regulatory Agency (BAPETEN) 20
4.2 Indonesia’s, Governing Laws 21
4.2.1 Law 4/2009 21
4.2.2 Domestic Market Obligation (DMO) 21
4.3 Indonesia’s, Mining Licenses 21
4.3.1 Mining Efforts License 22
4.3.2 Special Mining Business License (IUPK) 22
4.3.3 Contract of Work (CoW) or Coal Contract of Work (CCOW) 23
4.4 Indonesia’s, Mining Rights and Obliogations 23
4.4.1 Rights 23
4.4.2 Obligations 23
4.5 Indonesia’s, Key Fiscal Terms 24
4.5.1 Central Taxes 24
4.5.2 Royalties 24
4.5.3 Capital Gains Tax 25
4.5.4 Corporate Income Tax 25
4.5.5 Depreciation 25
4.5.6 Real Property Tax 25
4.5.7 Withholding Tax 26
4.5.8 Land Tax 26
4.5.9 Branch Profits Tax 26
4.5.10 Loss Carry Forward 26
4.5.11 Value Added Tax (VAT) 26
5 Appendix 27
5.1 What is This Report About? 27
5.2 Methodology 27
5.3 Secondary research 27
5.4 Primary Research 27
5.5 Contact Timetric 28
5.6 About Timetric 28
5.7 Timetric’s Services 28
5.8 Disclaimer 30
