Who
Are We | Who Attends | Why
Attend | Overview | Information
Forms | Contact |
Who Are We
CHINA MINING, now in its 8th year, is Asia's
Premier Mining Congress and Exhibition and the essential networking
platform for foreign and domestic players in China's mining
industry. The Congress will be held at the Beijing International
Convention Center from November 14-16, 2006.
CHINA MINING is hosted by the Ministry of Land & Resources,
China, and organized by TBG-CEICO. CHINA MINING cover precious
and base metals, coal, iron ore, REE, and other minerals and
features presentations by leaders from both the Chinese and
foreign mining industry on new developments and investment
policies in the Chinese mining industry, new technologies
for mineral exploration and processing, mine safety, and investment
and financing opportunities.
Vertical Events are the sole Australian Agents for the Congress
and Exhibition and is again organising the highly successful
pavilion at the Event.
The exhibition at CHINA MINING features Chinese and foreign
companies from all areas of the mining industry.
Who
Attends
- Analysts
- Bankers
- Brokers
- Consultants
- Equipment companies
- Geoscientists
- Government officials
- Lawyers
- Mining executives
- Mining media
- Prospectors
- Service Providers |
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Why
attend
- To receive updates about China's mining policies
- To meet Chinese and international government officials
- To meet and network with potential clients, suppliers, and
business partners
- To find investment opportunities in China and buyers for
international projects
- To learn about new technology
- To attend special thematic seminars
China's
Mining Industry Overview
China's enormous production and consumer demands are making
the nation the world's largest consumer of most minerals and
metals. China is rapidly becoming a new center of economic
power, greatly influencing the global economy.
China is not only the world's biggest mineral producer, but
also a significant consumer and trader. It has already become
the world's largest consumer of copper and iron ore, consuming
3.5 million tonnes of copper in 2005 and 620 million tonnes
of iron ore in 2004. From Jan-Nov of 2005, China's accumulated
import of iron ore reached 284 million tons. Meanwhile, China
is the second largest consumer of aluminum and nickel. During
2005, China's apparent consumption of primary aluminum was
6,707,700 tons.
Perhaps one of the biggest challenges facing China in the
future will be its own ability to meet the country's demands
for mineral resources. In order to meet the country's needs
for resources, we will see three major trends emerging from
China:
1) A concerted effort among Chinese companies and government
organizations to expand and develop the country's geological
surveying and extraction techniques in order to boost domestic
mineral and metal production.
2) Opening of the mining industry for Sino Foreign JV mining
projects, particularly with experienced foreign mining companies.
3) Increasingly more Chinese companies looking to overseas
markets to invest in or acquire companies or projects that
will help secure China's mineral and metal demands.Over the
next five years, we will see a China more focused than ever
before on developing strategic cooperation opportunities with
the international mining community, both at home and abroad.We
believe these trends will drive all aspects of the mining
and commodities markets and will mean changes, challenges
and opportunities for Chinese and foreign firms.
For further details about the conference please contact Doug
Bowie (doug@verticalevents.com.au)
on +61 8 9388 2222 or fax back the form below
to Vertical Events.
China
Mining Information Forms
- View
Delegate Registration Form (PDF)
- View
Exhibition Form (.PDF)
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