The Canadian Mining Sector - Market Opportunity and Entry Strategies, Analyses and Forecasts to 2015

iCD Research, January 2011, Pages: 236

Synopsis
- Top level overview of the Canadian mining industry
- A breakdown of the Canadian mining industry by segments such as coal, metallic minerals and non metallic minerals
- Details of top companies active across Canadian mining industry
- Emerging trends and opportunities in the Canadian mining industry in the last 12 months

Summary
This report offers insights into market opportunities and entry strategies adopted to gain market share in the Canadian mining industry. In particular, it offers in–depth analysis of the following:
- Market Opportunity and Attractiveness: Detailed analysis of current market size and growth expectations during 2010–15. It highlights key drivers to help understand the growth dynamics. It also benchmarks the sector against key global markets and provides detailed understanding of emerging opportunities in specific areas.
- Procurement Dynamics: Trend analysis of exports and imports along with implications and impact on the Canadian mining industry.
- Industry Structure: Five forces analysis to understand various power centers in the industry and how they are likely to develop over the forecast period.
- Competitive Landscape: Analysis of key companies in the public and private sector of the Canadian mining industry.
- Market Entry Strategy: Analysis of possible ways to enter the market along with understanding of how existing players have entered the market including key contracts, alliances, and strategic initiatives.
- Business environment and country risk: a range of drivers at country level, assessing business environment and country risk. It covers historical and forecast values for a range of indicators, evaluating business confidence, economic performance, infrastructure quality and availability, labor force, demographics, and political and social risk.

Scope
- Analysis of Mining industry production from 2004 through 2009 and forecasts till 2015
- Analysis of market size and production trend analysis by coal, metallic and non-metallic segments
- Mining Equipment market size and forecast
- End use market dynamics
- Benchmarking with key global markets
- Market opportunities
- Mining import and export dynamics
- Industry dynamics: Five forces analysis of coal, metallic minerals, non- metallic minerals and mining equipment
- Market entry strategy
- Competitive landscape and strategic insights
- Business environment and country risk

Reasons to Buy
- Gain insight into the Canadian mining industry with current, historic and forecast production of coal, metallic minerals and non-metallic minerals
- Get insight on market opportunity and attractiveness
- Get insight on industry import and export dynamics
- Gain insight on industry structure
- Gain insight into the regulations governing the Canadian mining industry and the potential market entry strategies with an expert analysis of the competitive structure
- Identify top companies of the Canadian mining industry along with profiles on those companies

Key Highlights

The recent global economic downturn resulted in a decline in both mineral production and commodity prices, leading to a decline in mineral production value in 2009. Total mineral production in Canada was XX million tons, down by 9.6% over its previous year's performance. With the revival of the global economy and expansion of key domestic and foreign end–markets (infrastructure, construction, agriculture, power and jewelry), the growth of the country's mining industry is expected to be robust; the industry is forecast to produce XX million tons by 2015, at a CAGR of 2.2% during 2010–15. In volume terms, non–metallic minerals will continue to dominate the market in 2015 with an 80% share, followed by coal (13%) and metallic mineral segment (7%).

Collapsing mineral and metal prices and uncertainty about the future economic outlook resulted in mine closures, production cutbacks and slashed exploration budgets. The total value of mineral production in Canada during 2009 was US$XX billion, growing at a CAGR of 8.6% during 2004–09. Coal was Canada's top valued mineral with a total share of 14% in 2009. The other top valued minerals included potash (11%), gold (10%), iron ore (10%), copper (9%) and nickel (7%).

1 Introduction
1.1 About this report
1.2 Definitions
1.3 Methodology
1.4 About ICD Research Mining Intelligence Centre

2 Executive Summary

3 Market Attractiveness and Emerging Opportunities
3.1 Mining Material Market Size and Forecast
3.2 Market Share and Production Trend Analysis by Segment
3.3 Mining Equipment Market Size and Forecast
3.4 Benchmarking with Key Global Markets
3.5 End–Use Market Dynamics
3.6 Market Opportunities: Key Trends and Drivers

4 Mining Import and Export Market Dynamics
4.1 Import Dynamics
4.2 Export Dynamics

5 Industry Dynamics: Five Forces Analysis
5.1 Five Forces Analysis: Coal
5.2 Five Forces Analysis: Metallic Minerals
5.3 Five Forces Analysis: Non–metallic Minerals
5.4 Five Forces Analysis: Mining Equipment

6 Market Entry Strategy
6.1 Market Regulation
6.2 Market Entry Route
6.3 Challenges

7 Competitive Landscape and Strategic Insights
7.1 Competitive Landscape: Overview
7.2 Key Public Sector Companies
7.3 Key Private Sector Companies
7.4 Key Mining Equipment Companies

8 Business Environment and Country Risk
8.1 Business Confidence
8.2 Economic Performance
8.3 Infrastructure Quality and Availability
8.4 Labor Force
8.5 Demographics
8.6 Political and Social Risk

9 Appendix
9.1 Contact Us
9.2 About ICD Research
9.3 Disclaimer

List_of_Tables
Table 1: Canada Mineral Production and Reserve Rankings, 2009
Table 2: Investments by Key Players in 2008, 2009 and 2010
Table 3: Canadian Mining Industry — Import and Export Dynamics 2008
Table 4: Canadian Mining Market Entry by Key Foreign Players
Table 5: Canadian Mining Competitive Landscape
Table 6: Canadian Mining Equipment Competitive Landscape
Table 7: Barrick Gold Corporation — Resources and Reserves
Table 8: Barrick Gold Corporation – Alliances
Table 9: Cameco Corporation — Uranium Reserves (Thousand Ttons)
Table 10: Cameco Corporation — Alliances
Table 11: Goldcorp Inc – Reserves
Table 12: Goldcorp Inc – Alliances
Table 13: Western Coal Corporation — Coal Reserves and Resources
Table 14: Western Coal Corporation – Alliances
Table 15: Grande Cache Coal Corporation – Coal Resources
Table 16: Grande Cache Coal Corporation – Coal Reserves
Table 18: Kinross Gold Corporation — Proven and Probable Reserves (in Kilo Tons)
Table 19: Kinross Gold Corporation — Measured, Indicated and Inferred Resources (in Kilo Tons)
Table 20: Kinross Gold Corporation — Alliances
Table 21: Inmet Mining Corporation –Reserves
Table 22: Inmet Mining Corporation — Mineral Resources
Table 23: Inmet Mining Corporation — Alliances
Table 24: Potash Corporation of Saskatchewan Inc — Alliances
Table 25: Potash Corporation of Saskatchewan Inc — Recent Contract Awards
Table 26: Teck Resources Ltd. — Alliances
Table 27: Teck Resources Ltd. — Recent Contract
Table 28: Sherritt International Corporation — Alliances
Table 29: Iron Ore Company of Canada — Alliances
Table 30: ArcelorMittal Mines Canada — Alliances
Table 31: Diavik Diamond Mine — Diamond Reserves
Table 32: Diavik Diamond Mine — Diamond Resources
Table 33: Xstrata Nickel — Reserves (Million Tons)
Table 34: Xstrata Nickel — Reserves (Million Tons)
Table 35: MacLean Engineering — Alliances
Table 36: Mining Technologies International — Alliances

List_of_Figures
Figure 1: Canadian Mining Industry Production and Forecast, 2004–15 (Million Tones)
Figure 2: Canadian Mining Industry Production and Forecast, 2004–09 (US$ Billion)
Figure 3: Canada's Top 10 Minerals by Value of Production, 2009
Figure 4: Canadian Mining Market Share by Type of Minerals, 2009 and 2015 (Million Tons)
Figure 5: Canadian Mining Industry Production Trend — Coal (Value), 2004–09 (US$ Billion)
Figure 6: Canadian Mining Industry Production Trend — Coal (Volume), 2004–15 (Million Tons)
Figure 7: Canadian Mining Industry Production Trend — Iron Ore (Value), 2004–09 (US$ Billion)
Figure 8: Canadian Mining Industry Production Trend — Iron Ore (Volume), 2004–15 (Million Tons)
Figure 9: Canadian Mining Industry Production Trend — Gold (Value), 2004–09 (US$ Billion)
Figure 10: Canadian Mining Industry Production Trend — Gold (Volume), 2004–15 (Million Tons)
Figure 11: Canadian Mining Industry Production Trend — Nickel (Value), 2004–09 (US$ Billion)
Figure 12: Canadian Mining Industry Production Trend — Nickel (Volume), 2004–15 (Thousand Tons)
Figure 13: Canadian Mining Industry Production Trend — Copper (Value), 2004–09 (US$ Billion)
Figure 14: Canadian Mining Industry Production Trend — Copper (Volume), 2004–15 (Thousand Tons)
Figure 15: Canadian Mining Industry Production Trend — Potash (Value), 2004–09 (US$ Billion)
Figure 16: Canadian Mining Industry Production Trend — Potash (Volume), 2004–15 (Million Tons)
Figure 17: Canadian Mining Industry Production Trend — Diamonds (Value), 2004–09 (US$ Billion)
Figure 18: Canadian Mining Industry Production Trend — Diamond (Volume), 2004–15 (Million Carats)
Figure 19: Canadian Mining Equipment Industry Turnover and Forecast, 2004–15 (US$ Billion)
Figure 20: Canada Mineral Production as Percentage of Global Production, 2009
Figure 21: Canada Mineral Reserves as Percentage of Global Reserves, 2009
Figure 22: Comparison of Domestic Growth Rates and Average Global Growth Rates (2004–09)
Figure 23: Canada's Power, Construction and Manufacturing Sector Growth, 2004–15
Figure 24: Major Potash Producing and Exporting Countries, 2008
Figure 25: Nickel Demand by Application, 2009
Figure 26: Canada's Electricity Generation by Sources, 2009
Figure 27: Global Gold Demand by Application, 2008 and 2009
Figure 28: New Nuclear Reactors Build Outlook 2010–19
Figure 29: Canada Construction Industry Turnover, 2005–10 (US$ Billion)
Figure 30: Canadian Mining Foreign Direct Investment Trend, 2004–08 (US$ Billion)
Figure 31: Canadian Mining Direct Investment Abroad Trend, 2004–08 (US$ Billion)
Figure 32: Global Spending in Mineral Exploration – 2009
Figure 33: Canadian Mining Mineral Exploration Trend, 2004–09 (US$ Billion)
Figure 34: Canadian Mining Capital Spending in Mineral Extraction Trend, 2005–09 (US$ Billion)
Figure 35: Global Mining Financing, 2004–08 (US$ Billion)
Figure 36: TSX Listed Companies by Location of Mineral Projects as of June 2009
Figure 37: Mining Equity Raised at TSK Trend, 2004–08 (US$ Billion)
Figure 38: Canadian Mining Industry Dynamics — Coal (Volume), 2009 and 2015 (Million Tons)
Figure 39: Trends in Coal Imports by Canada, 2004–15 (Million Tons)
Figure 40: Trends in Iron Ore Imports by Canada, 2004–15 (Million Tons)
Figure 41: Trends in Major Non–metallic Minerals Imports, 2004–15 (Million Tons)
Figure 42: Trend in Mining Equipment Imports by Canada, 2004–15 (US$ Million)
Figure 43: Trends in Coal Exports from Canada, 2004–15 (Million Tons)
Figure 44: Canadian mining Industry Dynamics – Iron Ore (Volume), 2009 and 2015 (Million Tons)
Figure 45: Trends in Iron Ore Exports by Canada, 2004–15 (Million Tons)
Figure 46: Trends in Major Metallic Mineral Exports from Canada, 2004–15 (Thousand Tons)
Figure 47: Major Non–metallic Exports from Canada, 2004–15 (Million Tons)
Figure 48: Trends in Mining Equipment Exports from Canada, 2004–15 (US$ Million)
Figure 49: Canadian Mining, Coal Dynamics — Five Forces Analysis
Figure 50: Canadian Mining Metallic Minerals Dynamics — Five Forces Analysis
Figure 51: Canadian Mining Non–metallic Minerals Dynamics — Five Forces Analysis
Figure 52: Canadian Mining Equipment Dynamics — Five Forces Analysis
Figure 53: Canadian Mining Revenue Trend Analysis for Key Coal and Diversified, Metallic and Non–metallic Mining Companies, 2005–09 (US$ Billion)
Figure 54: Canadian Mining Operating Profit Trend Analysis for Key Coal, Metallic and Non–Metallic Mining Companies, 2005–09 (US$ Billion)
Figure 55: Canadian Mining Net Profit Trend Analysis for Key Coal, Metallic and Non–Metallic Mining Companies, 2005–09 (US$ Billion)
Figure 56: Barrick Gold Corporation — Revenue Trend Analysis for 2005–09 (US Billion)
Figure 57: Barrick Gold Corporation — Operating Profit Trend Analysis, 2005–09 (US$ Million)
Figure 58: Barrick Gold Corporation — Net Profit Trend Analysis for 2005–09 (US$ Million)
Figure 59: Cameco Corporation — Revenue Trend Analysis for 2005–09 (C$ Billion)
Figure 60: Cameco Corporation – Operating Profit Trend Analysis, 2005–09 (C$ Billion)
Figure 61: Cameco Corporation – Net Profit Trend Analysis for 2005–09 (C$ Billion)
Figure 62: Goldcorp Inc — Revenue Trend Analysis for 2005–09 (US$ Million)
Figure 63: Goldcorp Inc — Operating Profit Trend Analysis for 2005–09 (US$ Million)
Figure 64: Goldcorp Inc — Net Profit Trend Analysis for 2005–09 (US$ Million)
Figure 65: Western Coal Corporation — Revenue Trend Analysis for 2005–09
Figure 66: Western Coal Corporation — Operating Profit Trend Analysis, 2005–09
Figure 67: Western Coal Corporation — Net Profit Trend Analysis for 2005–09
Figure 68: Grande Cache Coal Corporation — Revenue Trend Analysis for 2005–09
Figure 69: Grande Cache Coal Corporation — Operating Profit Trend Analysis, 2005–09
Figure 70: Grande Cache Coal Corporation — Net Profit Trend Analysis for 2005–09
Figure 71: Kinross Gold Corporation — Revenue Trend Analysis for 2005–09 (US$ Million)
Figure 72: Kinross Gold Corporation — Operating Profit Trend Analysis, 2005–09 (US$ Million)
Figure 73: Kinross Gold Corporation — Net Profit Trend Analysis for 2005–09 (US$ Million)
Figure 74: Inmet Mining Corporation — Revenue Trend Analysis for 2005–09
Figure 75: Inmet Mining Corporation — Operating Profit Trend Analysis, 2005–09
Figure 76: Inmet Mining Corporation — Net Profit Trend Analysis for 2005–09
Figure 77: Potash Corporation of Saskatchewan Inc — Revenue Trend Analysis for 2005–09 (US$ Billion)
Figure 78: Potash Corporation of Saskatchewan Inc — Operating Profit Trend Analysis, 2005–09 (US$ Million)
Figure 79: Potash Corporation of Saskatchewan Inc — Net Profit Trend Analysis for 2005–09 (US$ Million)
Figure 80: Teck Resources Ltd. — Revenue Trend Analysis for 2005–09
Figure 81: Teck Resources Ltd. — Operating Profit Trend Analysis, 2005–09
Figure 82: Teck Resources Ltd. — Net Profit Trend Analysis for 2005–09
Figure 83: Sherritt International Corporation — Revenue Trend Analysis for 2005–09
Figure 84: Sherritt International Corporation — Operating Profit Trend Analysis, 2005–09
Figure 85: Sherritt International Corporation — Net Profit Trend Analysis for 2005–09
Figure 86: Canadian Business Confidence Index, 2009–10
Figure 87: Toronto Stock Exchange (TSX) Market Capitalization (US$ Trillion), 2003–09
Figure 36: Canadian FDI Inflows by Sector (US$ Billion), 2003–09
Figure 89: Canadian Deployment of Credit by Sector (US$ Billion), 2005–09
Figure 90: Canadian GDP Value at Constant Prices (US$ Billion), 2003–15
Figure 39: Canadian GDP per Capita at Constant Prices(US$), 2003–15
Figure 92: Canadian GDP at Current Prices (US$ Trillion), 2003–15
Figure 93: Canadian GDP per Capita at Current Prices (US$), 2003–15
Figure 42: Canadian GDP Split by Key Segments (%) 2003 vs. 2009
Figure 43: Canadian Agriculture Net Output at Current Prices (CAD Billion), 2003–15
Figure 44: Canadian Agriculture Net Output at Current Prices (US$ Billion), 2003–15
Figure 45: Canadian Agriculture Net Output at Current Prices as a Percentage of GDP (%), 2003–15
Figure 46: Canadian Manufacturing Net Output at Current Prices (CAD Billion), 2003–15
Figure 47: Canadian Manufacturing Net Output at Current Prices (US$ Billion), 2003–15
Figure 100: Canadian Manufacturing Net Output at Current Prices as a Percentage of GDP (%), 2003–15
Figure 49: Canadian Mining, Manufacturing and Utilities Net Output at Current Prices (CAD Billion), 2003–15
Figure 50: Canadian Mining, Manufacturing and Utilities Output at Current Prices (US$ Billion), 2003–15
Figure 51: Canadian Mining, Manufacturing and Utilities Net Output at Current Prices as a Percentage of GDP (%), 2003–15
Figure 52: Canadian Construction Net Output at Current Prices (CAD Billion), 2003–15
Figure 53: Canadian Construction Net Output at Current Prices (US$ Billion), 2003–15
Figure 54: Canadian Construction Output at Current Prices as a Percentage of GDP (%), 2003–15
Figure 55: Canadian Crude Steel Production (Million Metric Tons), 2003–15
Figure 56: Canadian Crude Oil Consumption (Million Tons), 2003–15
Figure 57: Canadian Inflation Rate (%), 2003–15
Figure 58: Canadian Fiscal Balance as a Percentage of GDP (%), 2003–15
Figure 59: Canadian Trade Balance as a Percentage of GDP (%), 2003–09
Figure 60: Canadian Exports as a Percentage of GDP (%), 2003–15
Figure 61: Canadian Imports as a Percentage of GDP (%), 2003–15
Figure 114: Canadian Exports Growth (%), 2003–15
Figure 63: Canadian Imports Growth (%), 2003–15
Figure 64: Canadian Annual Average Exchange Rate US$–CAD, 2003–09
Figure 117: Canadian End of the Period Exchange Rate US$–CAD, 2003–09
Figure 66: Canadian Airports and Ports (Number of), 2009
Figure 67: Canadian Railways and Highways (Kilometers), 2009
Figure 68: Canadian Passenger Vehicle Production (Million), 2003–15
Figure 69: Canadian Commercial Vehicle Production (Million), 2003–15
Figure 70: Canadian Automotive Components Exports (US$ Billion), 2003–15
Figure 71: Canadian Automotive Components Imports (US$ Billion), 2003–15
Figure 72: Canadian Passenger Car Penetration (per 1000 People), 2003–15
Figure 73: Canadian Total Installed Capacity for Electricity Generation (Million Kilowatts), 2003–15
Figure 74: Canadian Installed Capacity for the Generation of Conventional Thermal Electricity (Million Kilowatts), 2003–15
Figure 75: Canadian Electricity Production(Billion Kilowatt Hours), 2003–15
Figure 76: Canadian Installed Capacity for the Generation of Hydroelectricity (Million Kilowatts), 2003–15
Figure 77: Canadian Installed Capacity for Generation of Renewable Electricity (Million kW), 2003–15
Figure 78: Canadian Electricity Consumption (Billion Kilowatts Hours), 2003–15
Figure 79: Canadian Electricity Exports(Billion Kilowatt Hours), 2003–15
Figure 80: Canadian Electricity Imports (Billion Kilowatt Hours), 2003–15
Figure 81: Canadian Healthcare Expenditure (US$ Billion), 2003–15
Figure 82: Canadian Healthcare Expenditure as a Percentage of GDP (%), 2003–15
Figure 83: Canadian per Capita Healthcare Expenditure (US$), 2003–15
Figure 84: Canadian R&D Expenditure as a Percentage of GDP (%), 2003–15
Figure 85: Canadian Internet Subscriptions (Millions), 2003–15
Figure 86: Canadian Broadband Internet Subscriptions (Million), 2003–15
Figure 87: Canadian Personal Computer Usage (per 100 People), 2003–15
Figure 88: Canadian Mobile Phone Penetration (%) 2003–15
Figure 89: Canadian Size of Labor Force in 15–59 Age Group (Million), 2003–15
Figure 90: Canadian Unemployment Rate (%), 2003–15
Figure 91: Canadian Annual Disposable Income (US$ Billion), 2003–15
Figure 92: Canadian Annual per Capita Disposable Income (US$), 2003–15
Figure 93: Canadian Consumer Expenditure on Food (US$ Billion), 2003–15
Figure 94: Canadian Annual per Capita Consumer Expenditure on Food (US$), 2003–15
Figure 147: Canadian Urban and Rural Population (%), 2003–15
Figure 96: Canadian Female Percentage of Population (%), 2003–15
Figure 97: Canadian Male Percentage of Population (%), 2003–15
Figure 98: Canadian Mean Age of Population (Years), 2003–15
Figure 99: Canadian Median Age of Population (Years), 2003–15
Figure 100: Canadian Population Density (per Square Kilometer), 2003–15
Figure 101: Canadian Population Distribution by Age (%), 2003–15
Figure 102: Canadian Male Population Distribution by Age (%), 2003–15
Figure 103: Canadian Female Population Distribution by Age (%), 2003–15
Figure 104: Canadian Number of Households (Million), 2003–15
Figure 105: Global Terrorism Heat Map, 2009
Figure 106: Canadian Transparency Index, 2003–09

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