Volatile commodity prices, depleted mineral reserves, stringent environmental regulations, rising operating costs and ever-intensifying competition have forced the international mining industry to reassess its strategies.
Low mineral commodity prices have resulted in the Indonesian mining sector focusing on improved efficiencies and reduced unit costs, while an increasingly global industry focus has caused increased merger, acquisition, strategic alliance and joint venture activities.
Over the past three years, there have been many developments affecting Indonesia’s mining industry. The COVID-19 pandemic, global energy crisis, geopolitical instability from the Russia-Ukraine conflict, supply disruption and commodity price volatility have resulted in an unpredictable macroeconomic situation. The industry is also being impacted by the global energy transition which affects not only fossil fuels such as coal, but also causes increased demand for critical minerals essential to the energy transition. The new laws and regulations issued by the Government in the last few years have also continued to significantly affectIndonesia’s mining industry, and in some instances, create more uncertainty for mining companies operating in Indonesia.
PwC is the world's leading adviser to the mining and metals industry, working with exploration, production and service companies to provide business solutions tailored to the mining and metals sector. Our strength in serving this truly international sector comes from our skills, our experience and our unique team of industry specialists.
This fourteenth edition of the guide aims to help investors navigate the Indonesian mining investment landscape, drive industry growth, and support sustainability and energy transition efforts. Reflecting regulations issued up to 31 December 2024, this publication focuses on the latest tax, regulatory, and commercial...
PwC’s 21st Mine report focuses on how the industry is planning for impact—retooling and reimagining itself to be a key contributor to sustainable growth.
This thirteenth edition of the guide has been updated to reflect the regulations issued up to 31 August 2023, including a focus on the latest tax, regulatory and commercial changes since our previous edition.
PwC’s 20th Global Mine Report analyses an industry in transition. Critical minerals have become central to the development of low-emission energy systems, and miners must adapt if they want to help achieve economic prosperity and a low-carbon future.
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PwC’s 21st Mine report focuses on how the industry is planning for impact—retooling and reimagining itself to be a key contributor to sustainable growth.
This is a modal window.
PwC’s 20th Global Mine Report analyses an industry in transition. Critical minerals have become central to the development of low-emission energy systems, and miners must adapt if they want to help achieve economic prosperity and a low-carbon future.
New PwC report on global mining explores whether or not the Top 40 mining companies can prioritise ESG and take a leading role in the world’s clean energy transition.
The Top 40 mining companies have come out of the storms of 2020 in excellent financial shape. Mining is one of the few industries that emerged from the worst of the COVID-19 pandemic economic crisis in excellent financial and operational shape.
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The Top 40 mining companies are so far weathering the COVID-19 storm mostly unscathed, and certainly better than many other sectors. A remarkable feat, given that global growth is expected to decline in 2020.
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In 2018 and early 2019, a key focus of merger activity among the Top 40 was consolidation in the gold sector. It remains critical that potential acquirers evaluate their strategic options before taking action, but we may see further transactions to drive efficiencies and improve productivity.
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Utilities is an integral part of PwC energy, utilities and resources practice, one of the largest providers of professional services in to utilities companies giving our clients access to an international network of knowledge and experience
As a public service we are providing the “unofficial” translations of certain government regulations impacting the energy, utilities and resources sectors.
Our Indonesian Energy, Utilities and Resources practice comprises over 300 professionals across our five Lines of Service. This critical mass of professionals have deep industry knowledge and provide us the largest group of industry specialist in the Indonesian professional market.
With ever increasing challenges to face, we help businesses make the most of opportunities and get the leading edge in an industry shaped by high competition and a drive for efficiency.
