Peru's Mining Fiscal Landscape Regulations, Governance and Sustainability (2025 Update)
Description
Peru's Mining Fiscal Landscape Regulations, Governance and Sustainability (2025 Update)
Summary
GlobalData's Peru's Mining Fiscal Landscape: Regulations, Governance and Sustainability (2025 Update) provides a comprehensive coverage on Peru's mining fiscal regime. The report provides country's overview with macroeconomic performance, corruption index and mineral overview. It also provides a comprehensive coverage on the country’s mining regulatory bodies, laws, rights, and obligations, as well as current and future tax-related proposals.
Peru’s mining sector continues to be a cornerstone of the national economy, contributing 8.5% to national Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and serving as the primary source of foreign currency. Its macroeconomic impact is amplified by the sector’s dominance in trade, accounting for 64.2% of total export value in 2024. The export profile remains heavily reliant on four key minerals-copper, gold, lead, and zinc-which together made up 91% of total mining export value in 2024. This reflects both a strength in global competitiveness and a vulnerability to price volatility.
The Peruvian mining industry is governed and regulated by several authorities, which focus on aspects such as administration, environment, health and safety. The chief agencies include the Ministry of Energy and Mines, Geological Mining and Metallurgical Institute, Ministry of Environment (MINAM) and Supervisory Organization of Investment in Energy and Mining (OSINERGMIN).
Scope
Summary
GlobalData's Peru's Mining Fiscal Landscape: Regulations, Governance and Sustainability (2025 Update) provides a comprehensive coverage on Peru's mining fiscal regime. The report provides country's overview with macroeconomic performance, corruption index and mineral overview. It also provides a comprehensive coverage on the country’s mining regulatory bodies, laws, rights, and obligations, as well as current and future tax-related proposals.
Peru’s mining sector continues to be a cornerstone of the national economy, contributing 8.5% to national Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and serving as the primary source of foreign currency. Its macroeconomic impact is amplified by the sector’s dominance in trade, accounting for 64.2% of total export value in 2024. The export profile remains heavily reliant on four key minerals-copper, gold, lead, and zinc-which together made up 91% of total mining export value in 2024. This reflects both a strength in global competitiveness and a vulnerability to price volatility.
The Peruvian mining industry is governed and regulated by several authorities, which focus on aspects such as administration, environment, health and safety. The chief agencies include the Ministry of Energy and Mines, Geological Mining and Metallurgical Institute, Ministry of Environment (MINAM) and Supervisory Organization of Investment in Energy and Mining (OSINERGMIN).
Scope
- The report outlines the governing bodies, governing laws, various mineral licenses and fees
- Enhance your decision-making capability in a more rapid and time sensitive manner
- Find out Peru's governing bodies, major laws in the industry
- Identify various mineral licenses and fees
- To gain an overview of Canada's mining fiscal regime
Table of Contents
- Executive summary
- Macroeconomic trends
- Commodity price trends
- State and territory
- Western Australia
- Queensland
- New South Wales
- South Australia
- Northern Territory
- Victoria Tasmania
- Key commodities
- Lithium
- Iron ore
- Bauxite
- Lead
- Zinc
- Uranium
- Gold
- Manganese
- Coal
- Silver
- Appendix
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