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Russia

Regulatory Risk Rating

Critical
Regulatory Risk

Regulatory Corruption Risk

Extremely High
Regulatory Corruption Risk

Corruption Exposure Risk

Very High
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

Critical
Regulatory Risk

Regulatory Corruption Risk

Extremely High
Regulatory Corruption Risk

Corruption Exposure Risk

Very High
Corruption Exposure Risk