Russia
Regulatory Risk Rating
Regulatory Risk
Regulatory Corruption Risk
Regulatory Corruption Risk
Corruption Exposure Risk
Corruption Exposure Risk
| Regulatory Risk Rating Factors | Risk Level |
|---|---|
| 1st Come / 1st Serve | Subscribe |
| Application Criteria | Subscribe |
| Duration | Subscribe |
| Right to Renew | Subscribe |
| Competing Licences | Subscribe |
| Mineral Coverage | Subscribe |
| Right to Mine | Subscribe |
| Criteria for Mining Rights | Subscribe |
| Tenure | Subscribe |
| Surface Rights | Subscribe |
| Government Take | Subscribe |
| Transfer Rights | Subscribe |
| Change of Control | Subscribe |
| EIA Process | Subscribe |
| Power to Revoke | Subscribe |
| Age of Legislation | Subscribe |
| Other Factors | Subscribe |
The recent experiences of the Ukraine demonstrates, quite amply, that there isn't a mining company in the world with the power to exert countervailing influence on the Russian state; with the movement of the Russian state against foreign control of strategic deposits, which is essentially interpreted as anything of substantial value (e.g., large gold and copper deposits; any PGM, nickel, uranium or rare earth deposits), it would take a brave, brash or brazen investor to face the risks of a major investment in this part of the world. There are examples of success, of course, but any investor will find that managing relations with the Russian state is a large part of the annual work program.
Contents
Regulatory Risk Rating
Regulatory Risk
Regulatory Corruption Risk
Regulatory Corruption Risk
Corruption Exposure Risk
Corruption Exposure Risk