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China Mining Industry Fiscal Regime Analysis including Governing Bodies, Regulations, Licensing Fees, Taxes and Royalties, 2022 Update

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    Report

  • 29 Pages
  • September 2022
  • Region: China
  • GlobalData
  • ID: 5665599
The publisher's 'China Mining Industry Fiscal Regime Analysis including Governing Bodies, Regulations, Licensing Fees, Taxes and Royalties, 2022 Update' provides a comprehensive coverage on China'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.

In China, the State Council holds supreme power and administration rights. It manages China's internal politics, diplomacy, national defense, finance, economy, culture, and education. The council implements policies, laws, and regulations adopted by the government. It controls the ownership of minerals and ensures the rational development and utilization of mineral resources. The Ministry of Natural Resources is responsible for the management and regulation of natural resources in the country. It was formed in March 2018 and took over the responsibilities of the defunct Ministry of Land and Resources, State Oceanic Administration and State Bureau of Surveying and Mapping. Simultaneously, the government also amended the Regulations on the Administration of Geological Data and terminated the Regulations on the Administration of Geological Exploration Qualification. The country's mining industry abides by the Mineral Resources Law, which promotes the exploration, development, utilization, and protection of mineral resources in the country. The Chinese government has announced that coal import duties, typically greater than 5% on thermal coal products) will be eliminated beginning in May 2022 and ending in March 2023. The measure aims to reduce potential import barriers while also lowering input prices for domestic energy suppliers.

Scope

  • The report outlines the governing bodies, governing laws, various mineral licenses and fees

Reasons to Buy

  • Enhance your decision-making capability in a more rapid and time sensitive manner
  • Find out China's governing bodies, major laws in the industry
  • Identify various mineral licenses and fees
  • To gain an overview of China's mining fiscal regime

Table of Contents

1. Executive Summary
2. Country Overview
2.1 Macroeconomic Performance
2.2 Corruption Index
2.3 Minerals Overview
3. Governing Bodies
3.1 State Council
3.2 Ministry of Natural Resources (MNR)
3.3 National Development and Reform Commission (NDRC)
3.4 National Energy Administration (NEA)
3.5 Department of Resource Conservation and environmental Protection
3.6 Ministry of Ecology and Environment
3.7 China Geological Survey
4. Laws, Rights and Obligations
4.1 Mineral Resources Law
4.2 Mining License
4.3 Mining Fees Exemption
4.4 Mining License Validity
4.5 Area Forbidden for Mining
4.6 Regulations on administration of geological data
4.7 Coal Law
4.8 Establishment of coal Mining Enterprise
4.9 Law on Safety in Mines
4.10 Environmental Protection Law
4.11 Energy Conservation Law
4.12 Foreign Investment Law (FIL)
4.13 Exploration and Mining Rights
4.14 Obligations
5. Taxes and Payments
5.1 Resource Tax
5.2 Environmental Protection Tax
5.3 Consumption Tax
5.4 Value Added Tax (VAT)
5.5 Land Appreciation Tax
5.6 Corporate Income Tax
5.7 Withholding Tax Duties
5.8 Custom Duties
  • Import Duties
  • Conventional Duty Rate
  • Export Duties
5.9 Stamp Duty Tax
5.10 Deed Tax
6. Appendix
6.1 Abbreviations
6.2 Methodology
6.3 Coverage
6.4 Secondary Research
List of Tables
Table 1: Resource tax, 2022
Table 2: Environmental protection tax, 2022
Table 3: Value added tax (VAT), 2022
Table 4: Land appreciation tax, 2022
Table 5: Deed tax, 2022
List of Figures
Figure 1: Country overview, 2022
Figure 2: Nominal GDP (US$ billion) and real GDP growth rate (%), 2001-2021
Figure 3: Corruption perception index, 2016-2021
Figure 4: Minerals Production Trend, 2011-2021