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The future of Australia's critical minerals sector depends on transforming mineral potential into investable projects. But PwC's analysis highlights that currently only about 20% of our projects are investable. To address this, we need to catalyse private capital and develop project clusters that can achieve economies of scale. Government intervention through strategic reserves and contractual support, and the adoption of blended finance models (or similar) are options to mitigate risks and attract investment. By fostering collaboration and innovation, we can unlock the full potential of our critical minerals sector. #Mining #CriticalMinerals #Australia #Sustainability Read the full article find out more https://pwc.to/3NImAvp

The future of Australia's critical minerals sector depends on transforming mineral potential into investable projects. But PwC's analysis highlights that currently only about 20% of our projects are investable. To address this, we need to catalyse private capital and develop project clusters that can achieve economies of scale. Government intervention through strategic reserves and contractual support, and the adoption of blended finance models (or similar) are options to mitigate risks and attract investment. By fostering collaboration and innovation, we can unlock the full potential of our critical minerals sector. #Mining #CriticalMinerals #Australia #Sustainability Read the full article find out more https://pwc.to/3NImAvp

The future of Australia's critical minerals sector depends on transforming mineral potential into investable projects. However, the below analysis highlights that currently only about 20% of our projects are investable. To address this, we need to catalyse private capital and develop project clusters that can achieve economies of scale. Government intervention through strategic reserves and contractual support, and the adoption of blended finance models (or similar) are options to mitigate risks and attract investment. By fostering collaboration and innovation, we can unlock the full potential of our critical minerals sector. #Mining #CriticalMinerals #Australia #Sustainability

This morning, CME CEO Rebecca Tomkinson delivered a keynote speech at the Australian Critical Minerals Conference 2024 in Brisbane, where she outlined the importance of maximising global opportunities in Australia, particularly in relation to the supply and demand of critical minerals.    Australia has many competitive advantages - we have world-class reserves of all the critical minerals the energy transition needs; abundant solar, wind, and gas energy resources; stable government, with low sovereign risk; a reputation as a long-term, reliable trading partner; a skilled workforce; the necessary technology and innovation; and high ESG standards. These advantages have contributed to the development of a number of world-class mining and energy projects across Australia, ranging from iron ore to natural gas, as well as bauxite, gold and nickel. There is huge opportunity for growth, given the demand for critical minerals in front of us. But given the fierce competition we are facing from countries around the world for this investment, we’ll need to be at our best as an industry, but also in terms of the policy environment created by government.

The Chamber of Minerals and Energy of Western Australia | Rebecca Tomkinson | Critical Minerals Association Australia | Australian Critical Minerals Conference: Analysing the outlook for global supply and demand of critical minerals. #criticalminerals #australia #miningaustralia #australia #criticalmetals

Follow #pdac2024 reporting by Paul Harris and Georgia Williams Ecuador's president Daniel Naboa sends strong investment message at Prospectors & Developers Association of Canada (PDAC) His government's firm commitment to the development of the mining sector and the many changes he has implemented within the first 100 days of his administration. 🔗 https://lnkd.in/eSKE7Ysp PDAC 2024: Should critical minerals projects be considered a green investment? How can the Canadian mining sector attract more investment 🔗 https://lnkd.in/e44SFH6q Rio Tinto boss discusses safety, decarbonisation, and market trends at PDAC 2024 🔗 https://lnkd.in/eb-Gp6gu  Jakob Stausholm Kristan Straub Michael Torrance Hannes Grassegger #mining #miningcanada #canada #ecuador #ecuadormining #criticalminerals #mininginvestment

The Queensland Government has launched a Critical Minerals Prospectus with the aim of growing the state’s critical minerals industry and showcasing projects at different stages for investment. The prospectus is backed by the Critical Minerals Investor Hub, a new online tool connecting potential investors with government agencies as well as proponents of projects already in development. The Prospectus and Investor Hub is backed by the Queensland Government's $315m Critical Minerals Strategy. Managing Director of Richmond Vanadium Technology Jon Price was fortunate to be quoted in the press release from The Honorable Scott Stewart MP, Qld Minister for Resources and Critical Minerals. “With the vast resources across Queensland and the opportunity for the Australian resource sector to be at the forefront of the global energy transition, the Queensland Government should be commended for developing the $315 million Queensland Critical Minerals Strategy and providing key infrastructure to progress the critical minerals industry. “The launch of the Queensland Critical Minerals prospectus will increase global exposure and interest of Queensland projects and lead to important introductions to key investment stakeholders. “Richmond Vanadium Technology looks forward to showcasing our Richmond Julia Creek Project in North Queensland, one of the world’s largest vanadium oxide deposits, via the Critical Minerals Investor Hub, a great initiative in supporting the development of the Queensland critical minerals industry." Read the full Ministerial press release: https://lnkd.in/g_X-yKBQ #RVT

The future of Australia's critical minerals sector depends on transforming mineral potential into investable projects. But PwC's analysis highlights that currently only about 20% of our projects are investable. To address this, we need to catalyse private capital and develop project clusters that can achieve economies of scale. Government intervention through strategic reserves and contractual support, and the adoption of blended finance models (or similar) are options to mitigate risks and attract investment. By fostering collaboration and innovation, we can unlock the full potential of our critical minerals sector. #Mining #CriticalMinerals #Australia #Sustainability Read the full article find out more https://dy.si/PUGjWh2

Australia's critical minerals sector holds immense potential, but we face challenges in transforming our natural endowment into investable projects. PwC's analysis reveals that, of 696 projects, only 121 are currently investable, and just 26 have proven and probable reserves. We must adopt innovative strategies to attract private capital and achieve economies of scale. By leveraging lessons from our success in bulk commodities and fostering stronger collaboration, we can accelerate the development of our critical minerals industry. #Mining #CriticalMinerals #Australia #Investment Read the full article find out more  https://bit.ly/3UOglu7

Australia's critical minerals sector holds immense potential, but we face challenges in transforming our natural endowment into investable projects. PwC's analysis reveals that, of 696 projects, only 121 are currently investable, and just 26 have proven and probable reserves. We must adopt innovative strategies to attract private capital and achieve economies of scale. By leveraging lessons from our success in bulk commodities and fostering stronger collaboration, we can accelerate the development of our critical minerals industry. #Mining #CriticalMinerals #Australia #Investment Read the full article find out more  https://bit.ly/3UOglu7