PUBLICATION

Global Business Reports

AUTHORS

Gabrielle Morin, Amelia Salutz, Sulaiman Hakemy

DOWNLOAD THE FULL PDF

Québec Mining & Newfoundland, Labrador Mining 2013

Mining

Canada

November 08, 2013

Québec is a mining powerhouse, accounting for mineral output of $8.2 billion in 2012 and home to over 200 active exploration companies. Yet a recent fall in its Fraser Institute ranking has left the giant staggering, and how prosperous that future is depends on initiatives taken now by the government and industry players. Newfoundland and Labrador, a much smaller mining jurisdiction, is seeing strong growth as new mineral camps open. GBR’s Industry Explorations book examines both provinces and their future outlooks.

RELATED INTERVIEWS MORE INTERVIEWS

Raphael Khalifa

FOUNDER, TEMBO POWER

Tembo Power is developing hydropower projects across Africa with a focus on DRC.

CEO, CHESSER RESOURCES

Chesser Resources is upbeat about its Diamba Sud gold resource in Eastern Senegal.

Robocon speaks with GBR about the outlook for its services in Peru.

"Our product innovation process involves gathering client feedback and submitting it to the factory, which determines which ideas to pursue based on economic considerations."

Mining

Chile

B.C. Mining Enters an Era of Reconciliation

British Columbia Mining 2019 Pre-Release Edition

True cohesion between government, Indigenous groups and the sector is the priority.

Mining

Peru

Canada

The Global Tailings Standard

The mining industry and investment community are collaborating to mitigate a perpetual risk, after a series of high-profile disasters.

RECENT PUBLICATIONS

Québec Mining 2024 - Digital Interactive

GBR's research team traveled across La Belle Province, interviewing 80 industry leaders to deliver the most in-depth analysis for global mining value chain stakeholders.

MORE PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED

MACIG

Greg Hayes

SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT PROJECT DEVELOPMENT, MINERALS & METALS, WOOD

"We have a strong track record of doing business in Zambia, Tanzania, Botswana and Namibia. However, localization requirements present challenges for foreign companies looking to undertake projects."