The "Mexico’s Mining Fiscal Regime 2021" provides a comprehensive coverage on the Mexico' mining fiscal regime. The report provides country's overview with macroeconomic performance, ease of doing business, 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.
Mexico’s high geological potential creates a generally favourable environment for mining. The terrain of the country is among the most tectonically active and complex in the world. Mexico is the largest producer of silver in the world and a top global producer of gold, copper, and zinc, amongst other minerals. Mining represented 2.3% of the national GDP and 8.1% of the Industrial GDP in 2019. Mexico’s mining industry is governed by different departments and regulations including the Secretary of Finance, and Public Credit (SHCP), Secretariat of Agrarian Development, Territorial and Urban (SEDATU), Health Secretary, Secretary of Labor and Social Security (STPS), Ministry of Economy (SE), Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources (SEMARNAT), The National Water Commission (CONAGUA), General Directorate of Mines, Public Registry of Mining (PRM), Mexican Geological Service, Mining Promotion Trust ((FIFOMI), Secretariat of Energy (SENER), and the Mining Chamber of Mexico (CAMIMEX), among others.
Scope
Reasons to Buy
Mexico’s high geological potential creates a generally favourable environment for mining. The terrain of the country is among the most tectonically active and complex in the world. Mexico is the largest producer of silver in the world and a top global producer of gold, copper, and zinc, amongst other minerals. Mining represented 2.3% of the national GDP and 8.1% of the Industrial GDP in 2019. Mexico’s mining industry is governed by different departments and regulations including the Secretary of Finance, and Public Credit (SHCP), Secretariat of Agrarian Development, Territorial and Urban (SEDATU), Health Secretary, Secretary of Labor and Social Security (STPS), Ministry of Economy (SE), Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources (SEMARNAT), The National Water Commission (CONAGUA), General Directorate of Mines, Public Registry of Mining (PRM), Mexican Geological Service, Mining Promotion Trust ((FIFOMI), Secretariat of Energy (SENER), and the Mining Chamber of Mexico (CAMIMEX), among others.
Scope
- The report outlines the governing bodies, governing laws, various mineral licenses and fees by state and territory.
Reasons to Buy
- Enhance your decision-making capability in a more rapid and time sensitive manner
- Find out the Mexico's governing bodies, major laws in the industry
- Identify various mineral licenses and fees
- To gain an overview of the Mexico's mining fiscal regime
Table of Contents
1. Executive Summary3. Governing Bodies
2. Country Overview
4. Laws and Regulations
5. Rights and Concessions
6. Free trade Agreements (FTAs)
7. Taxes and Royalties
8. Appendix
List of Tables
List of Figures