1 / 24

SEMINAR ON POPULATION AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

SEMINAR ON POPULATION AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT. MINERALS EXTRACTION AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT IN PAPUA NEW GUINEA 14 th October 2010 Kaepae K Ail and Jim P Lem Mining Engineering Department, Papua New Guinea University of Technology. Presentation Outline.

duante
Télécharger la présentation

SEMINAR ON POPULATION AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. SEMINAR ON POPULATION AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT MINERALS EXTRACTION AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT IN PAPUA NEW GUINEA 14th October 2010 Kaepae K Ail and Jim P Lem Mining Engineering Department, Papua New Guinea University of Technology

  2. Presentation Outline 1. Minerals development and production 2 Comparative analysis of mineral-led economies 3. Regional growth and sustainability 4. Artisanal and small scale mining 5. Prospects for future growth and sustainable development

  3. Minerals Development & Production

  4. 1972 – 2008 Production • 3 large mines in operation (Lihir, Ok Tedi, P) • 1 large scale mine commissioned – H Valley • 1 under construction – Ramu Nickel • 3 medium scale mines in operation • 6.58 million tonnes copper concentrate • 46.45 million ounce gold • 65.81 million ounce silver • Total market value at historical prices is US$40 billion

  5. Future Prospects • 13 copper, gold, silver, nickel-cobalt prospects under exploration • Ramu Nickel under construction • Large scale prospects under feasibility stage - Yandera, Frieda River & Wapi Golfu • Others have significant ore reserves discovered

  6. Future Mineral Resource • Measured, indicated and inferred total reserves • 1.67 Bt copper ore @0.5% - 1% Cu av. grade • 114.54 Mt gold @ 5.16g/t equiv (av. grade • 443Mt Nickel/cobalt @1.10% (av. Grade • Total in situ value at average historical prices US$90 billion (ground value) • By 2050, PNG could have produced total mineral value of US$130 billion (1972-2050)

  7. Minerals Investments

  8. 2. Comparative analysis of mineral-led economies Country Mineral(s) GDP/CAPITA HDI • PNG Cu, Au US$2,300 …. • Botswana Diamond US$14,100 8.7 • Chile Copper US$14,700 3.2 • Peru Cu,Au US$8,600 2.5 • Angolia Oil US$8,800 2.4 • Zambia Copper US$1,500 2.0 Sources: World Factbook and World Bank

  9. Key Measure of National Wealth • Too much concentration on GDP growth – fail to translate GDP growth into human development • Has PNG hit the target on HDI, HPI & income per capita? – you know it all • Chile & Botswana – good performances and PNG can imitate and learn from them • Botswana mono-economy: Its policy? • Simple: Substitute mineral endowment into endowment of physical and endowment of human capital, reflected by its high HDI and income per capita

  10. 3. Regional Growth and Sustainability • Regionalization Concept is to promote sustainable mining development • Support continuation of mining activities • Economic, social and institutional infrastructures could benefit many people instead of few people in the host area • PG & LLG not capable of maintaining after closure • Multiplier effects more sustainable at regional level after mine closure • Post-mine urban drift is highly predictable

  11. Export Base Model – The Porgera FIFO Case • Export base model is applied to analyse host region wealth leakage by FIFO mine operation • Model has three components: • Total employment (2) Employment in exportable sector (3) Employ’ in non-tradable/domestic sector Two Scenarios analysed: (1) non-FIFO & (2) FIFO mine operation

  12. Non-FIFO Model (Scenario I) .

  13. FIFO Model (Scenario II) .

  14. Export Base Model: Results • Scenario I multiplier index > Scenario II • Shows FIFO does cause wealth leakage, but its effect are less • LO spending outside of the region is the major cause of wealth leakage compared to FIFO

  15. 4. Artisanal and small scale mining

  16. Use Mercury

  17. 4. Mining techniques & fatalities

  18. Social & Economic Indicators

  19. 5. Prospects for Future Growth and Sustainable Development • Has PNG translated the US$40 billion mineral value mined from 1972 – 2008 into the Botswana model? – wealth substitution into endowment of physical and human capitals? • If so and so…, is PNG able to make use of the existing and known mineral resource valued at US$90 billion by 2050? • Added to this value is the crude oil sector & US$15 billion LNG project

  20. MTDS & VISION 2050 WAY FORWARD? • MTDS (1997), MTDS (2005-2010), (MTDS 2011-2015) • MTDS ObjectivesIndicators • SAP NIL • Expenditure controls Failed • Promote good governance Failed • Public investment Programs Achieved • Human Development Indicators Poor

  21. VISION 2050 • MTDS short term plan (5 years) • Vision 2050 – long term projection • No underlying policies to anchor Vision 2050 • MTDS is a plan, not a policy paper • MTDS a plan guides a wishful list - Vision 2050 • Big bang approach: Vision 2050 is charismatic projection at the back of current minerals boom

  22. Problems of Minerals Economies • Boom & burst cycles • Booming sector induce RER to appreciate • Crowd-out traditional agriculture • Shift of scarce labour from non-minerals exporting sector to booming minerals sector • Skills redundancy • Commodity Price drops – so does Vision 2050 • High wage disparity gap: corruption level increases • Large capital inflows spark hyper inflation; induce social insecurity and rise criminal activities

  23. Population and Sustainable Development WAY FORWARD? • SKILLS-DRIVEN GROWTH - SUSTAINABLE • EXPORT DRIVEN-GROWTH –NOT SUSTAINABLE IN THE LONG RUN • Ladies and gentle men “In 1984, George Orwell predicted the world would be ruled by a technological monster called “Big Brother” – he got it wrong – technology beat him

  24. THANK YOU ALL Mining Engineering Department, Papua New Guinea University of Technology thanks NRI for hosting this very important seminar.

More Related