PUBLICATION

Global Business Reports

AUTHORS

Aya Turk, Eneko Johnson

Brazil Mining 2024 pre-release

August 29, 2024

Brazil will find itself in the international spotlight later this year as it takes on the rotating presidency of the G20 in 2024 and prepares to host world leaders from the world's biggest economies in Rio de Janeiro this November. The summit's motto, 'Building a Just World and a Sustainable Planet', underlines the Lula government's attempts to make green diplomacy the fulcrum of Brazil's foreign policy. There are two central pillars to this policy: custodianship of the Amazon rainforest and the provision of critical minerals for the electrification of supply chains. The latter places an obligation for the mining industry in Brazil to grow and diversify, all whilst coming under greater scrutiny from over-stretched regulators.

Through our partnerships with ADIMB and the Toronto Stock Exchange and following over 80 interviews with leading companies operating in Brazil, we are happy to circulate our ‘Brazil Mining 2024’ pre-release! Brazil's mining sector continues its upward trajectory, with developments and projects across a suite of different minerals laying the foundations for the country to become a leading exporter of minerals crucial for the green energy transition. Going forward, access to capital and volatile commodity prices remain a challenge, however, initiatives like the BNDES and Vale’s strategic minerals investment fund are paving the way for future, strategic public-private collaborations.

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Peru Mining 2024

After five months in Lima and more than 130 interviews, the conversations with C-executives along the Peruvian mining value chain touched on various topics. These included production targets, drilling results, the benefits of new technologies like the so-called “digital twins” to replicate reality in a virtual environment, and even the use of cartridge valves. However, a recurring theme in almost every interview, and perhaps the most significant one in relevance, is Peru's loss of its position as the second-largest copper producer to the Democratic Republic of Congo.

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MACIG

"EBRD can act as a catalyst for project development since our stamp of approval influences others to also trust a promising mining project."

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