Models allow users to integrate fiscal regimes of Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Honduras and Peru, for comparative purposes. Additionally, they include estimation on external factors such as social and environmental, and enable a proper determination for an optimal price.
The MinSus Program from the German Cooperation for Development, implemented by GIZ, and the Alliance for Responsible Mining (ARM), developed two financial and fiscal models for small-scale mines for stakeholders. Small-scale miners, government authorities, and gold buyers are some examples of users for these tools, which will be introduced on a webinar on March 16, at 09:00 (CO).
Both financial models belong to alluvial and subterranean mining. They were developed following the FAST Standard, and they include the fiscal regimes from Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Honduras, and Peru. They can also be applicable to other countries. The models also allow the user to integrate these fiscal regimes with comparative purposes, and include the estimation of social and environmental factors, in addition to enabling the determination of an optimal price.
Do you want to participate in our webinar?