Australia's Mining Industry in a Global Context - Sykes - May 2014 - Centre for Exploration Targeting / Curtin University / University of Western Australia

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John Sykes

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AUSTRALIA’S MINING
INDUSTRY IN A GLOBAL
CONTEXT
John P. Sykes
johnpaul.sykes@postgrad.curtin.edu.au
Centre for Exploration Targeting, University of Western Australia
Department of Mineral & Energy Economics, Curtin Graduate School of
Business

A novel way of placing Australia’s
mining industry in a global context
• The Fraser Institute Annual Survey of Mining Companies
questions industry participants on their views of the
attractiveness of various jurisdictions for mining and
exploration investment.
• The survey assesses most jurisdictions at a national level,
but the large, mining economies of Australia, Canada, USA
and Argentina state-by-state. This allows individual
Australian states to be compared to sovereign nations (in a
highly subjective manner).
• So which Australian state corresponds to which
European, Asian, African or South American country?
08 June 2014
Australia's Mining Industry in a Global Context
Slide 2 of 6

Minerals policy equivalents…
Australia's Mining Industry in a Global Context
08 June 2014
Source: Fraser Institute Survey, 2013
Ireland
Norway
New Zealand Botswana
Turkey
Namibia
Chile
Slide 3 of 6

Geological potential equivalents…
Australia's Mining Industry in a Global Context
08 June 2014
Source: Fraser Institute Survey, 2013
Chile
D.R. Congo
Zambia Poland
New Zealand
Ireland
Peru
Slide 4 of 6

Overall attractiveness for mining…
Australia's Mining Industry in a Global Context
08 June 2014
Source: Fraser Institute Survey, 2013
Finland
Ireland
Chile
Zambia
France
Peru
Botswana
Slide 5 of 6

Australia: a bit like the Andes a bit like
Scandinavia, and a bit French…?
• The Policy Potential Index suggests most Australian states are well
run – similar to Europe or well-run mining states such as Chile &
Botswana. The rural states outperform the urban states.
• The Best Practice Mineral Potential Index suggests Australia
contains its own Andes and Central African Copperbelt, though the
mineral prospectivity is apparently less in the eastern urban states.
• Overall the Investment Attractiveness Index suggests that for
geology and policy Australia’s rural states rank amongst the best
in the world, along with states such as Finland.
• Cervantes et al., 2014, Survey of Mining Companies 2013, Fraser Institute:
http://www.fraserinstitute.org/research-news/display.aspx?id=20902
08 June 2014
Australia's Mining Industry in a Global Context
Slide 6 of 6

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