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This book contains a wealth of information and analysis relating to mineral royalties. Primary information includes royalty legislation from over forty nations. Analysis is comprehensive and addresses issues of importance to diverse stakeholders including government policymakers, tax administrators, society, local communities and mining companies. Extensive footnotes and citations provide a valuable resource for researchers.
Identifies how western mineral-producing states in the U.S. share in the proceeds from nonfuel minerals extracted from their public lands. Provides info. on how 12 western states -- Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming -- share in the proceeds from minerals mined on state lands and on nonstate (federal and private) lands within each state. It also provides information on how Australia, Canada, and South Africa -- three of the largest mineral-producing countries -- share in the proceeds from minerals mined in those countries.
Mining Royalties by James Otto,Craig Andrews,Fred Cawood Pdf
Mineral sector regulatory and fiscal systems have been undergoing major reforms across the globe. This book focuses on information and analysis relating to mineral royalties. It provides a general discussion of the concepts behind mining taxation, a guide to royalties, examples of royalty calculations and the ways in which these interact with other forms of taxation, as well as financial effects on investments under varying conditions. Primary information includes royalty legislation from over forty nations. The book discusses implications for investors and governments of various tax regimes and provides specific country case examples. A chapter is included on transparency, governance, and management of revenue streams. The appendices, in the second volume, contain brief summaries and selected statutes relating to royalties in a broad cross-section of nations around the world; sample spreadsheets of the results of mine models that were analyzed; and examples of administrative and distributional approaches to collecting royalties.
Author : Charles Ashworth James Publisher : London : Longmans, Green Page : 286 pages File Size : 51,5 Mb Release : 1893 Category : England ISBN : MINN:31951000891356V
United States. Congress. House. Committee on Resources. Subcommittee on Energy and Mineral Resources
Author : United States. Congress. House. Committee on Resources. Subcommittee on Energy and Mineral Resources Publisher : Unknown Page : 176 pages File Size : 55,8 Mb Release : 2000 Category : Electronic government information ISBN : PSU:000047032200
The Effect of Federal Mining Fees and Proposed Federal Royalties on State and Local Revenues and the Mining Industry by United States. Congress. House. Committee on Resources. Subcommittee on Energy and Mineral Resources Pdf
Hardrock Mining: Information on State Royalties and the Number of Abandoned Mine Sites and Hazards by Robin M. Nazzaro Pdf
The General Mining Act of 1872 helped open the West by allowing individuals to obtain exclusive rights to mine billions of dollars worth of gold, silver, and other hardrock (locatable) minerals from fed. lands without having to pay a fed. royalty. For years, some mining operators abandoned land used in their mining operations, creating environmental and physical safety hazards. To curb further growth in the number of abandoned hardrock mines on fed. lands, in 1981, the Dept. of the Interior¿s Bureau of Land Mgmt. (BLM) began requiring mining operators to reclaim BLM land disturbed by these operations. This testimony focuses on the: (1) royalties states charge; and (2) number of abandoned hardrock mine sites and hazards. Illustrations.
Hardrock Mining: Information on Types of State Royalties, Number of Abandoned Mines, and Financial Assurances on BLM Land by Robin M. Nazzaro Pdf
The Gen. Mining Act of 1872 helped open the West by allowing individuals to obtain exclusive rights to mine gold, silver, and other hardrock minerals from fed. lands without having to pay a fed. royalty. However, western states charge royalties. For years, some mining operators did not reclaim land used in their mining operations, creating environ. and physical safety hazards. In 2001 the fed. gov¿t. began requiring operators to provide financial assurances to cover reclamation costs before they began exploration or mining operations. This testimony focuses on the: (1) royalties states charge; (2) number of abandoned hardrock mine sites and hazards; and (3) value and coverage of financial assurances operators use to guarantee reclamation costs. Illus.
This book examines existing mineral fiscal policies covering income taxation, royalties, free carried and participative (community and government) interests and also highlights the impacts of these policies on the feasibility of mineral projects as well as on revenue and other benefits to the State. While publications already exist on the subject matter, they have invariably approached the topic primarily from a Government standpoint rather than the mining industry. This book aims to provide a balance in this debate by comparing the financial outcomes gained or foregone by both Government and industry under different policy regimes. The discussions are supported by quantitative examples to more clearly articulate the potential outcomes and better inform future fiscal policy decisions.
Miners have extracted billions of dollars worth of gold, silver, copper, and other hardrock (locatable) minerals from fed. lands without having to pay a royalty. The vast majority of the fed. lands where hardrock mining operations (HMO) occur are in 12 western states, including Alaska. These western states have statutes governing HMO on lands in their state. These states charge royalties that allow them to share in the proceeds from hardrock minerals extracted from state-owned lands. This report provides info. on: (1) which types of royalties the 12 western states assess on HMO; and (2) trends on imports and exports of hardrock minerals. It also provides data on HMO on fed. lands that the fed. gov¿t. either does not routinely collect or consistently maintain. Ill.
Mining Royalties; Their Practical Operation and Effect by Charles Ashworth James Pdf
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1898 edition. Excerpt: ... and that even in coal the sliding scale is very largely being reintroduced. It is, however, impossible not to feel strongly the force of Mr. Ralph Young's observations on this head, that the amount of relief to be obtained by any particular colliery or mine from the sliding scale in bad times, if all royalties were on a sliding scale, cannot fairly be measured by the amount of relief which the same colliery might obtain therefrom if the sliding scale were adopted in Young, 8908. some cases only. "For instance," he says, " if a colliery were oppressed "at any time by having a fixed royalty and a sliding scale were "established, and the royalty reduced by Id., l DEGREESd., or 2c?., it would "certainly be in a better position to continue working, compared "with the rest of the collieries which had not a sliding scale. "But if the whole of the collieries had a sliding scale, then that "colliery would be relatively in identically the same position as "the other collieries." If the general relief to all collieries given by a universal sliding scale could be sufficient to enable the general price of coal to be so reduced as to re-stimulate demand, Mr. Young's view would be fairly open to the criticism that, though the relative position of the collieries might remain identical, yet the actual position of all the collieries together might be improved. The view, however, has already been expressed that no reduction of royalties could bring about such a result, having regard to the immense fluctuation of prices, and the smallness of the "available" royalty rent, if indeed it amounts to anything. Further, even with a universal reservation of royalty by sliding scale, concessions by way of readjustment of the scale itself, or by temporary cessation of rent...
