Yearbook_2011c... · 2017-02-10 · (Concessionable and non concessionable minerals)I Summary of...

Prologue .......................................................................................... 6 ...................................................................................................................

Introduction .................................................................................. 7 ................................................................................................................... Chapter I Summary of Key Indicators of Mining .................................. 9 ...................................................................................................................

Chapter II Production Mining - Metallurgical ....................................... 48 ...................................................................................................................

Chapter III External Trade ........................................................................... 200 ................................................................................................................... Chapter IV Basic Statistics by Product for Metallic and Nonmetallic Minerals ................................... 214 ...................................................................................................................

Chapter V Steel Industry ............................................................................ 522 ...................................................................................................................

Chapter VI Investment Companies with Participation Foreigners in Mexico ............................................................. 537 ...................................................................................................................

Annexe ....................................................................................... 543 ...................................................................................................................

General Contents

I Summary of basic Mining

Indicators

World Economic Panorama 12 Expanded Mexican Mining (Concessionable and non concessionable minerals) 13 Domestic Mining Production 14 Foreign Trade 17 Investment in Mexican Mining 21 Employment in the Metallurgical Industry, 2006-2010 24 Statistical Summary 26 Mining Development Trust 34 Amount of Loans Placed Technical Assistance Exploration Program Reactivation of Mining Districts 1. Total Mining - Metallurgical Production, Metallic and Non – Metallic Minerals, 2006-2010 (Thousand of current pesos) 39 2. Total Mining Production, by State, 2006-2010 (Current pesos) 40 3. Total Mining Production, by Product, 2006-2010 (Current pesos) 41 4. Total Exports and Mining Metallurgical, 2006-2010 (Thousand of current dollars) 42 5. Metallurgical Mining Exports, 2006-2010 43

6. Total Imports and Mining Metallurgical, 2006-2010 (Thousand of current dollars) 44 7. Metallurgical Mining Imports, 2006-2010 45 8. Mining and Metallurgical Trade Balance, 2006-2010 (Thousand of current dollars) 46

1. WorldMiningin2010

During 2010 the world economy registered a growth of 5.0 %, what meant a dynamic recovery after the fall of 0.5 % that happened the previous year. Nevertheless, the expansion rhythm was unequal, the revival was impelled principally by a growth of 7.3 % in the emergent economies.

Particularly out-standing was the growth reached by the economies in development of the Asian continent, which divided equally a rate of 9.5 %, emphasizing the India with 10.4 % and China presented a rate of 10.3 %. Latin America also contributed significantly to the recovery with an increase of 6.1 %, headed by Brazil (7.5 %).

Also the developed economies managed to obtain positive results of economic expansion, but their rate was relatively minor in comparison with the countries mentioned above, it was 3% which was insufficient to compensate the decrease of 3.4% in the prior year. Overcoming the crisis stimulated significantly the prices of raw materials, including course minerals. The metals price index recorded a level of 202.3 points in 2010, compared with the 136.5 points of previous year, which meant an increase of 48.2%.

Source: International Monetary Fund, 2011.

As a result, the investment levels in mining exploration worldwide registered a significant increase, since the total amounted to 11,200 million dollars, being 45.4% higher than the level that was reversed in 2009.

Worldwide Exploration expenses

2000-2010 (Billion dollars)

Source: Metals Economics Group.

Latin America was kept as the principal destination of the expenses of exploration on a global scale, with a participation of 27%, and our country recovered the first place in the continent and ascended to the fourth place on a world level.

During 2010, the budget for exploration at the global level in non-ferrous metals amounted to 11.2 billion dollars.

Canada, 19

Australia, 12

United States, 8

Mexico, 6

Peru, 5Chile, 5China, 4

Russia, 4

Brazil, 3

Argentina, 3

Others, 31

Investment in Exploration by Country 2010

(Part. %)

2. MexicanMiningin2010 The non-oil mining in Mexico registered a growth of 14.3 % in 2010, being one of the most dynamic in the frame of the economic recovery.

The sector expansion was general but it keeps on supporting its biggest dynamism in the precious metals industries, principally gold; although there were also important increases in the industries of non-metallic minerals and industrials non-ferrous metals.

The growth of the sector has been possible by the constant flow of resources for investment and the start of operations of new mines, as well as the reactivation of the external market as a result of the resumption of economic growth at the global level and United States in particular.

Mining Gross Domestic Product (Change %)

Source: BIE , INEGI.

The national economy managed to recover a growth tendency throughout the year, and although the level of the rate of reached annual increase, which was 5.5 %, did not allow reverting the fall of the previous year, it was sufficient to reactivate the domestic market demand.

Gross Domestic Product 2010 (Change % by trim.)

Source: BIE, INEGI.

It should be noted that the global economic recovery was a key factor in the expansion of the sector, both from the point of view of demand as of the quotes from the major metals and minerals.

As an example can be mentioned the evolution of the international quotation of the gold, which was remained as a privileged investment way, since in spite of the economic recovery exist structural factors that are pressing other investment markets, including the foreign exchange, what it has become to this metal into a particularly strategic raw material

Price of Gold (USD per Oz)

Source: Metals Week.

In 2010 the Mexican mining sector GDP increased at an

annual rate of 14.3%

0.5 0.03.1

4.4

‐1.4

3.7

8.9

7.1 5.3

14.3

‐5

0

5

10

15

20

4.5

7.7

5.3 4.6

0

5

10

Trim. 1 Trim. 2 Trim. 3 Trim. 4

409.2

444.9 604.3

696.7 871.7

972.81224.7

0

500

1000

1500

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

3. MexicanMiningProduction

In 2010, the value at current prices of production of the enlarged mexican mining reached an entire total of 187.6 billion dollars, amount that represented an increase of 40.2% in relation to the previous year

Source: Mexican Geological Survey (SGM).

The main products of the national mining sector were gold (21.1%), Silver (19.4%), copper (13.8%), zinc (8.3%), sand (4.9%), gravel (4.3%) and iron (3.8%), which as a whole accounted for 75.6% of the value of the same.

Main Products of Mexican Mining

2010

Production of metallic minerals registered an amount of 135.8 billion pesos, which represented 72.4 % of the total production and an increase of 52.9 % in relation to the previous year.

For its part, the production of non-metallic minerals added a total of 51.8 billion pesos, which accounted for 27.6% of the value of the production of expanded mining and an increase of 15% compared to 2009.

In regard to the value of the mining-metallurgical production of the concessible minerals, this reached a value of 142.6 billion pesos.

Principal producing entities of the sector were Sonora, with a production value of 36,022.5 million pesos and a participation of 23 %, Zacatecas with 35,982.4 million pesos and 22.9 %; Chihuahua with 22,032.4 million pesos and 14.0 %; and Coahuila with 17,723.2 million pesos and 11.3 %. These four entities contributed as a whole 71.2 % of the entire value of the mining production.

In 2010, the value of the Mexican mining production presented an increase of 40.2 % yearly.

45.248.866.171.8

100.6113.1116.9

133.9

187.6

0

50

100

150

200

Production of the Enlarged Mexican Mining

2002-2010(thousands of million pesos)

Gold21%

Silver19%Copper

14%Zinc8%Sand

5%

Gravel4%

Iron4%

Others25%

22.920.8 20.3

21.826.8

35.939.4

50.451.4

72.6

202530354045505560657075

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Tonnes

Production of gold 2001-2010

The volume of mining-metallurgical production of gold in Mexico raised to 72,596 kg, that means, 41.3 % more than the previous year; it should be noted an increase of 42.2 % in the main producing company of this metal in our country, Goldcorp, through its mines Peñasquito, Los Filos and El Sauzal.

The industry of the gold keeps on consolidating like the most important of the recent years inside the mining sector, due to its productive dynamism, to the increasing interest of the

investors in the same one and to incentive of high quotes at international level. The mining-metallurgical production of silver registered an increase of 29.9 % as regards the previous year, with a volume 3,499.5 tonnes. The increase in the production of the principal companies contributed to this result, Gammon Gold registered an increase of 18.5 % and Fresnillo Plc of 2 %. Copper production experienced an increase of 4.3 % with a volume of 237.6 thousands tonnes. The fact that the called Cananea mine, now known as Buenavista, was rejoined to the production, was relevant during the year. As for the zinc production, this one reached a volume of 518.4 mt., what meant an increase of 34.8 % as regards 2009. The beginning of operations of the mine Peñasquito de Goldcorp was an important factor that he contributed to the biggest volume of production of this metal. The lead national production registered an increase of 57.6 % during the year 2010 with a volume of 158.2 thousand tonnes. In this result was also determinant the beginning of operations of Peñasquito. In the siderurgical minerals group, highlighted an increase of 47.4% in the domestic production of manganese, which stood in 174.8 mt; the recovery of the global marketplace impacted on global steel production and stimulated an increase in the prices of ore, allowing to revive production in our country Iron national production also experienced an increase, of 12.1 %. Also, the coke production grew 25.3 % and that of coal 18.4 %. For its part, in the group of non-metallic minerals were predominated also positive results in the volumes of production.

349.4

314.8303.8

352.3

373.3

327.5

335.5

268.6

227.7 237.6

220245270295320345370395

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Thousands tonnes

PRODUCTION OF COPPER, 2001‐2010

PRODUCTION OF LEAD, 2001‐2010

135.1

124.5

126.2

110.9

122.0 120.5

89.8

100.7

100.4

158.2

80

90

100

110

120

130

140

150

160

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Thousands tonnes

2,7122,629

2,5172,453

2,566

2,4132,352

2,668

2,693

3,500

2,300

2,500

2,700

2,900

3,100

3,300

3,500

3,700

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Tons

PRODUCTION OF SILVER 2001‐2010Tonnes

1.7 1.8 1.72.1 2.1

2.7

3.02.8

2.52.6

3.7 3.5 3.8

4.75.1

6.0

6.06.9

7.5

6.5

00.81.62.43.24

4.85.66.47.28

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Production of Silica sand and Gypsum2001-2010

Among the main increases are 56.6% in wollastonita, 53.8% in kaolin and 52.6% in dolomite. Nevertheless, also adverse results appeared in some minerals, for example in plaster (-38.2%), celestita (-13.0%) and sulfur (-11%).

99.8

88.4

114.6

135.9

132.9124.4

152.4

169.9

118.6

174.8

8595105115125135145155165175

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Production of Mangenese 2001-2010

Million tonnes

Prooduction of ZINC 2001‐2010

426.3431.6

407.9374.4

427.1432.3

426.5

397.3384.5

518.4

360

380

400

420

440

460

480

500

520

2001200220032004200520062007200820092010

Million tonnes ‐‐‐‐‐ Gypsum ‐‐‐‐‐ Silica Sand

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Million tonnes

4. ForeignTradeofMinerals

In 2010, the total trade of mining-metallurgical products added up 23.5 billion dollars, amount 51.6% higher than the 15.5 billion dollars in 2009. Exports Exports reached a total for 15.6 billion dollars, what represented an increase of 52 % in relation to the previous year, when there registered a whole for 10.2 billion dollars.

10,241

15,610

0

5000

10000

15000

20000

Mining-metallurgical Exports

Source: SICM, SE.

By mineral group, the behavior registered was positive in general, since precious metals recorded an increase of 51.5% in relation to the external sales of the previous year, this increase was sustained in sales abroad of gold. For its part, external sales of industrial metals recorded an increase of 59.2% driven by the recovery experienced by major international markets for national products, mainly United States. Stood out the increases in iron, copper and zinc

The precious metals group remained as the main export item, sales amounted to 8.5 billion dollars and accounted for 54.6% of the total. For its part, the industrial metals participated with a share of 39.7%, while non-metallic minerals meant 5.7% remaining.

Precious Met.55%

Industrial Met.39%

Non‐metallics Min.6%

Exports by group of ore(Million dollars and

participation %)

In the case of non-metallic minerals, it was presented an increase of 22.7%, driven in general both by increased demand from abroad and for the recovery of the internal market. It is important to point out that among the major metals and minerals was submitted a widespread recovery in their price levels, as well as the demand this one was also a contributing factor to strengthen the results of the value of exports of metals and minerals.

Million dollars

In 2010 mining exports increased by 52% by registering a value of 15.6 billion dollars.

‐ 10.0 20.0 30.0 40.0

7.6

2.2

3.1

3.6

5.7

11.0

13.2

16.8

36.9

Main Export Products (Change %)

Imports In regard to imports, there was an increase of 48.9% per year and a total of 7.9 billion dollars. The greatest increase occurred in the group of industrial minerals, whose imports reached a value of 5,087.1 millions of dollars, which meant an increase of 53.3 per cent over the previous year. Purchases of precious metals rose 420.3 million dollars and registered an increase of 22.1% per year. Finally, foreign purchases of non-metallic minerals registered an increase from 45.6% in relation to 2010, with a total amount of $ 2,413.7 million.

In 2010 gold exports were remained in the main item of external sales of the national mining industry, as a result of booming that the exploitation of this mineral has had on national territory in recent years. A set of 8 minerals absorbs 92.5 % of the external sales of the sector; in addition to the gold, there are silver, copper, iron, zinc, lead, aluminum and molybdenum.

5,320

7,921

0

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

2009 2010

Mining-Metallurgical Imports

Source: SICM, SE.

Source: SICM, SE.

Million dollars

In 2010 mining imports registered an increase of 48.9 % with a value for 7.9 billion dollars.

Gold

Silver

Copper

Iron

Zinc

Alum

Lead

Molib

Others

Precious metals5%

Industrial metals65%

Non‐metalic minerals30%

Imports by Group of Ore(Million dollars and

participation %)

The increase in the value of purchases abroad was a reflection of the recovery which the industry experienced in general in the reporting year.

By ore, as a main import product we have the aluminum, since it accounted for 24.2% of the total, followed by purchases of copper with a ratio of 16.3% and coal with 14.7%.

A set of 9 minerals represented 78.5 % of the national whole of the imports of these products.

By group of ore, industrial metals accounted for 64% of all purchases to the exterior of these products; non-metallic minerals absorbed 31% and the precious metals were involved with the remaining 5%.

0 5 10 15 20 25

22.4

1.6

1.9

2.2

2.2

2.4

12.1

14.7

16.3

24.2

Main Import ProductsParticipation %

Source: SICM, SE.

Source: SICM, SE.

Mining-Metallurgical Trade Balance 2009-2010 (thousands of current dollars)

Aluminum

Copper

Coal

Iron

Silver

Gold

Precious Stones

Nickel

Phosphate rock

Others

Trade Balance In 2010 the balance of the mining-metallurgical trade balance of our country registered a commercial surplus, with a positive balance represented by an amount of 7,688.8 million dollars number that meant an increase of 56.2% related to the previous year.

4,921.0

7,688.8

‐ 1,000.0 2,000.0 3,000.0 4,000.0 5,000.0 6,000.0 7,000.0 8,000.0

Mining-Metallurgical Trade Balance

It is worth saying out that the main sustenance of this result was the precious metals, since this group of minerals submitted a positive balance of 8,099.8 million dollars, which meant an increase of 53.4% compared with the reached one of the previous year.

Industrial metals group also presented a trade surplus, with a balance of 1,112.0 million dollars, which meant an increase of 93.6% with respect to that registered in the year 2010. In case of non-metallic minerals, they experienced an increase of their negative balance of trade balance, since it went from a deficit for 932 million dollars in 2009 to 1,523 million dollars in 2010.

8,099.8

1,112.01,523.0

‐500.0

500.0

1,500.0

2,500.0

3,500.0

4,500.0

5,500.0

6,500.0

7,500.0

8,500.0

Trade Balance By Ore Group 2010

Source: SICM, SE.

Million dollars

Source: SICM, SE.

Million dollars

Precious Industrial Non-metallic Metals Metals Minerals

Investment in Mexican Mining In 2010, the investment in the mining sector reached a total of 3,316 million dollars, amount which represented an increase of 16% in relation to the previous year. Investment reported by companies affiliated with CAMIMEX amounted to 2,802 million dollars, which meant an increase of 15.9% over the previous year. Of this investment, stood out the destined one for assets and new mines, that it was 2,389 million dollars, and it covered 85.3 %; the remainder was 413 million dollars for exploration. As for the foreign investment, this one reached a total for 514 million dollars, 16.8 % more than in 2009, of which 309 million dollars were allocated to assets and new mines, and 250 million dollars to exploration projects. In this regard it should be noted that at December, 2010 were registered in the country a total of 286 companies with foreign capital operating in Mexico, which work in 757 projects. Of the total of foreign companies, 210 (74%) have their headquarters in Canada, 44 (15.0%) in United States, and 8 (3.0%) in Australia. In addition, there were 6 of United Kingdom, 4 of Japan, 3 of China and 2 of Korea besides 2 of Peru and India and one of Belgium, Luxembourg, Chile, Italy and Holland. In regard to projects, 615 (81.2 %) were at the stage of exploration, 71 (9.4%) in production and 20 (2.6%) at stage of development. In addition, there were a total of 51 with suspension of activities (6.7%).

Investment in Mining 2010

731.7 1,167.8

1,923.0 2,156.0

3,656.0 2,858.0

3,316.0

‐ 500.0

1,000.0 1,500.0 2,000.0 2,500.0 3,000.0 3,500.0 4,000.0

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Source: Camimex and DGPM.

Exploration

20%

Projects21%

New Projects15%

Equipment

21%

Others23%

Investment by Destination 2010

Fuente: Camimex.

Canada, 210, 74%

USA, 44, 15%

UK 6, 2%Austral., 8, 3%

Japan, 4, 1%

Others, 14, 5%

Number of Companies by Country of Origin 2010

Source: DGPM, SE.

It is necessary to emphasize that approximately 475 (63 %) of the registered projects are associated with precious metals, particularly gold and silver; a whole of 142 (19 %) with polymetallic; other 97 (13.0%) with copper and 27 (3.0%) with iron; the rest with metals and materials like germanium, cobalt, titanium, molybdenum, bismuth, barita and wollastonita, between others; nevertheless, in most cases it is considered to be to these minerals as by-products or associated with the metallic minerals. Among the main mines which began operations in 2010 are: the mine Santa Elena Banamichi, Sonora, with an investment of $ 45 million dollars, the production of gold and silver and generating 150 direct jobs and 450 indirect jobs; the mine Soledad-Dipolos in Sonora, with an investment of 85 million dollars and the generation of approximately 286 direct jobs and gold production; and the mine El Aguila in Oaxaca, with an investment for 50 million dollars, with gold, silver, copper and zinc.

.

There are 25 states of the Mexican Republic where there is presence of enterprises with foreign capital works in mining, concentrating the largest number of projects in Sonora with 180, Chihuahua with 112, Durango with 82, Sinaloa with 80, Zacatecas with 62, Straw hat with 46, Oaxaca with 32, Baja California with 16, Nayarit with 16, Guerrero with 21, Guanajuato with 12, Michoacan with 15, San Luis Potosi with 12, Chiapas and Coahuila with 9; Mexico, Puebla and Queretaro with 7, Nuevo Leon and Veracruz with 5, and 2 in Hidalgo, Morelos and Tamaulipas.

180

11282 80

6246 32

163

020406080100120140160180200

Project by State

Gold and Silver, 475, 62%

Copper, 97, 13%

Polimetallycs, 142, 19%

Iron, 27, 4%

Others, 17, 2%

Projects by Type of MIneral

During 2010, there were issued 1,911 titles of concession and mining assignment covering an area of 4.0 million hectares, with which reached a cumulative balance of 26,007 titles of concession and mining allocation by a total area of 27.2 million hectares. The federative entities that concentrated most of the concessions granted in 2010 were Sonora, Durango, Jalisco, Chihuahua, Zacatecas, Coahuila, Sinaloa; together these entities covered 72% of the national total

Registered Mining Societies 2001-2010

41

5463

105

89

133

151155

200120022003200420052006200720082

Source: DGM, SE.

In 2010, there were 136 new societies, which represented a significant increase over the previous year (55). Of mining societies created in the year 2010, there were formed 82 with 100% Mexican capital and 54 with some participation of foreign capital.

Foreign

Year Total

National

2/

2005 1,167.8 911.8 120.3 349.2 183.0 167.8 15.2 235.5 18.7 5.1 256.0

2006 1,923.0 1,266.0 175.0 506.0 205.0 189.0 16.0 318.0 30.0 32.0 657.0

2007 2,156.0 1,530.0 189.0 700.0 218.0 199.0 19.0 337.0 53.0 33.0 626.0

2008 3,656.0 2,727.0 175.0 351.0 1,200.0 1,124.0 76.0 835.0 68.0 98.0 929.0

2009 2,858.0 2,418.0 221.0 385.0 1,330.0 946.0 384.0 350.0 63.0 89.0 440.0

2010 3,316.0 2,802.0 413.0 485.0 772.0 707.0 65.0 706.0 78.0 348.0 514.0

1/ The sum of the parts may not match the total due to rounding.2/ Refers only to investment companies af f iliated with the M ining Chamber of M exico.3/ Refers to investment in security, support to communit ies and others.

Source: CAM IM EX y DGPM , SE.

Exploration Environment Other 3/Expansio n P ro jects

T raining and P ro duct ivity

Increasing the capacity and eff iciency o f o perat io ns

Total

Private Investment in Mining-metallurgical Sector 2005 - 2010 (Millions of dollars)

A cquisit io n and

replacement o f

equipment

National

Total 1/ New Projects

Employment In 2010 in the mining-metallurgical sector, the employment presented an increase of 5.3% from the previous year, based on the dynamism that showed the mining activity. The number of people employed in the mining-metallurgy reached a total of 283,800 at the end of December of the year which is reported; this amount represented 14,299 new jobs compared to 2009

273,034

269,501

283,800

260,000

265,000

270,000

275,000

280,000

285,000

2008 2009 2010

Employment in Mining Sector(Number of People)

Source: IMSS. The increase in the employment was determined by the branches of metallic minerals and of the metallurgical subsection. In the branch 13 of metallic minerals were created 6,543 work places; in the branch 33 of products of not metallic minerals 3,697 new jobs and in the branch 34, of the basic metallic industries, were created 3,833 employments during the year that are informed.

People

140

6,543

86

3,697 3,833

0

1,000

2,000

3,000

4,000

5,000

6,000

7,000

Jobs Generated in 2010 by Branch of Activity

Source: IMSS. The remaining branches also contributed, although in minor measurement, to the generation of jobs, that of extraction of non-metallic mineral with a whole of 140, and the exploitation of salt with 86.

4338

29

14 13 12 11 10 10

051015202530354045

Nue

vo Leó

n

Coahuila

México

Jalisco

Chihuahu

a

SLP

D.F.

Sono

ra

Guanajuato

Millares

Jobs By Selected State 2010

Source: IMSS.

The main states in the field of employment in the mining sector in 2010 were Nuevo Leon with 15.0 %, Coahuila with 13.4 % and Mexico with 10.4 %.

People

People

Branch Branch Branch Branch Branch 11 13 14 33 34

Statistical Yearbook of the Mexican Mining, 2010

2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002

SONORA 1° 36,022,517.87 22.97%21.8 26.5

30.7 27.9 34.0 32.2 22.0 20.4Gold, Silver, Copper, Kaolin, Iron, Graphite, Molybdenum, Wollastonita, Gypsum

ZACATECAS 2° 35,982,424.92 22.94% 18.5 15.6 17.4 17.7 14.9 16.2 17.2 16.6Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, Zinc, Barite, Kaolin, Dolomite, Iron, Gypsum

CHIHUAHUA 3° 22,032,371.32 14.05% 14.6 15.1 13.4 13.2 8.8 6.5 7.3 8.8Silver, Lead, Barite, Coal Non‐Coking, Coal "All", Celestite, Coke, Dolomite, Iron, Pellets Iron, Fluorspar, Silica Sand, Gypsum, Sodium Sulphate, Manganese

COAHUILA DE ZARAGOZA 4° 17,723,176.50 11.30% 13.4 12.7 13 14.5 16.1 15.7 19.0 20.5 Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, ZincSAN LUIS POTOSI 5° 9,606,481.85 6.13% 7.1 6.6 6.3 6.8 5.4 5.7 6.5 5.9 Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, Zinc, IronDURANGO 6° 8,400,066.49 5.36% 6.4 5.8 5.6 6.1 5.7 5.8 6.3 5.3 Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, Zinc

GUERRERO 7° 7,409,532.28 4.72% 4.5 3.4 2.6 2.0 2.3 2.6 3.1 1.6Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, Zinc, Fluorspar, Silica Sand, Gypsum

BAJA CALIFORNIA 8° 3,576,303.71 2.28% 3.00 2.5 2.4 2.4 1.8 1.8 2.0 2.4Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, Zinc, Phosphate Rock, Salt, Gypsum

COLIMA 9° 3,507,389.16 2.24% 2.50 2.2 1.2 1.1 0.7 0.7 0.8 1.0 Iron, Pellets Iron, Salt, GypsumMEXICO 10° 3,057,535.46 1.95% 2.30 2.1 1.1 1.3 1.2 0.8 1.3 2.3 Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, Zinc, GypsumAGUASCALIENTES 11° 2,006,832.93 1.28% 1.0 1.5 0.8 0.9 1.2 1.5 1.3 1.2 Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, ZincMICHOACAN DE OCAMPO 12° 1,448,749.57 0.92% 0.6 1.1 0.5 0.3 0.4 0.6 0.6 0.5 Gold, Silver, Copper, Kaolin, Iron, Pellets Iron

HIDALGO 13° 1,177,923.18 0.75% 0.4 0.4 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.4 0.5 0.5Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, Zinc, Kaolin, Manganese

VERACRUZ DE IGNACIO DE LA LLAVE 14° 1,006,467.53 0.64% 0.9 1.1 0.6 1.3 1.5 1.1 1.2 1.6

Manganese, Salt, Silica Sand

SINALOA 15° 891,095.11 0.57% 0.4 0.4 0.3 0.3 2.1 2.4 3.6 3.9Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, Kaolin, Feldspar, Silica Sand

GUANAJUATO 16° 841,587.57 0.54% 0.9 1.2 0.7 0.8 0.7 0.8 1.5 2.0Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, Barite, Kaolin, Diatomite, Dolomite, Iron, Gypsum

JALISCO 17° 803,873.01 0.51% 0.5 0.6 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.6 0.7 Barite, Dolomite, Salt, Silica Sand, GypsumNUEVO LEON 18° 496,074.65 0.32% 0.4 0.5 0.4 0.3 0.3 0.2 0.4 0.7 Gold, Silver, Copper, Zinc, Feldspar

QUERETARO DE ARTEAGA 19° 447,038.53 0.29% 0.6 0.6 0.5 0.5 1.2 1.9 1.7 1.2 Gold, Silver, Lead, Zinc, IronOAXACA 20° 247,746.12 0.16% ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ Gold, Silver, Lead, ZincNAYARIT 21° 120,901.36 0.08% 0.1 0.1 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.0 0.1 0.1 Gold, Silver, Lead, Zinc, KaolinMORELOS 22° 25,311.22 0.02% 0.0 0.0 ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ Gold, Silver

Total 156,831,400.31 100%

Structure of the National Mineral Production by State, 2010

StatePosition National

Level

Value of Production 1/ (Thousands of pesos in 2010)

Participation in National Total Value (%)Main concessible Minerals produced during

the period, grouped in alphabetical order


Group Chis. Gro. Mor. Qro. D.F. Hgo. México Coah. Chih. Dgo. N.L. S.L.P. Tamps. Zac. Ags. Col.

11 Coal, graphite and non-metallic minerals 249 331 206 637 391 1,599 1,581 13,065 363 3,157 2,736 1,300 637 225 456 24813 Metallic Minerals 30 1,009 0 729 174 1,965 2,335 5,304 6,915 3,743 859 3,320 134 5,324 15 1,79714 Salt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 0 0 0 10 79 1 0 14233 Manufactured of non-metallic mineralproducts 508 796 3,019 3,212 7,140 3,102 15,734 5,999 3,961 1,127 25,778 3,413 4,152 683 2,394 45434 Basic Metal Industries 0 28 53 1,918 2,869 520 9,752 13,677 2,154 1,433 13,327 4,061 3,788 292 588 59Total 787 2,165 3,279 6,496 10,575 7,186 29,402 38,066 13,393 9,460 42,701 12,104 8,791 6,524 3,453 2,701

Group Gto. Jal. Mich. Nay. B.C. B.C.S. Sin. Son. Oax. Pue. Tab. Tlax. Ver. Camp. Q.R. Yuc. TOTAL

11 Coal, graphite and non-metallic minerals 781 1,358 320 228 410 638 757 940 319 1,365 304 56 1,271 110 772 1,220 38,03213 Metallic Minerals 2,449 1,223 947 164 36 17 461 7,613 140 142 46 114 0 0 0 0 47,00614 Salt 0 6 0 0 15 1,187 15 183 28 0 0 0 0 0 0 409 2,09733 Manufactured of non-metallic mineralproducts 3,961 7,501 1,241 429 6,629 939 1,514 1,354 772 3,342 662 4,860 3,451 253 1,474 3,403 123,25934 Basic Metal Industries 2,925 3,661 2,057 1 2,659 0 28 351 0 1,251 15 826 4,690 14 34 374 73,406Total 10,116 13,749 4,568 822 9,749 2,782 2,775 10,440 1,259 6,100 1,026 5,857 9,412 376 2,280 5,406 283,800

* Estimated numbers. The sum of the parts may not match the total due to rounding.Source: DGPM according to Coordination of Affiliate and validity IMSS, 2010

Employment in Mining-Metallurgical Industry by State *(Numbers as of December 2010, Numbers People)


Group 2008 2009 2010 %

11 Extraction and processing of mineral coal, graphite and other non metallic minerals 37,361 37,892 38,032 0.413 Extraction and processing of metallic minerals 35,989 40,463 47,006 16.214 Explotation of salt 1,933 2,011 2,097 4.333 Manufacture of non-metallic mineral products 127,047 119,562 123,259 3.134 Basic Metal Industries 70,704 69,573 73,406 5.5

Mining Sector 273,034 269,501 283,800 5.3

National Total 13,881,281 13,881,281 14,611,629 5.3

*/Groups: 11 Extraction and processing of mineral coal, graphite and non-metallic minerals; 13 Extraction and processing of metallic minerals;

14 Explotation of salt; 33 Manufacture of non-metallic mineral products; 34 Basic Metal Industries.

Note: Data reported by the IMSS according to the new methodology implemented from 2008, the information es not statistics reportes in previous years.Source: Coordination of Affiliate and validity, IMSS

Employment in Mining-Metallurgical Industry 2008 - 2010(Number of People)


A Big Mining 70,208.19 96.71 B Medium Mining 2,220.40 3.06 C Small Mining 167.59 0.23

72,596.18 100.00

A Big Mining 3,372,551.00 96.37 B Medium Mining 118,448.00 3.38 C Small Mining 8,471.00 0.24

3,499,470.00 100.00


158,205.67 100.00


518,428.56 100.00


237,609.40 100.00

A Big Mining 10,848.87 100.00B Medium Mining ‐ ‐ C Small Mining ‐ ‐

10,848.87 100.00


1,463.57 100.00

03. Lead

Total 03. Lead

04. Zinc

Total 04. Zinc

05. Copper

Total 05. Copper

06. Molybdenum

Total 06. Molybdenum

07. Cadmium

Total 07. Cadmium

Total 02. Silver [kg]

Structure of the National Mining Production, 2010

Products Mining GroupProduction[Tonnes]

Participation[%]

01. Gold [kg]

Total 01. Gold [kg]

02. Silver [kg]


A Big Mining 7,931,194.04 100.00B Medium Mining ‐ ‐ C Small Mining ‐ ‐

7,931,194.04 100.00


11,246,639.48 100.00

A Big Mining 156,647.41 89.64 B Medium Mining ‐ ‐ C Small Mining 18,113.17 10.36

174,760.58 100.00

A Big Mining 1,579,135.00 95.78 B Medium Mining 69,574.00 4.22 C Small Mining ‐ ‐

1,648,709.00 100.00

A Big Mining ‐ ‐ B Medium Mining 98,751.00 68.95 C Small Mining 44,474.21 31.05

143,225.21 100.00


991,801.81 100.00


120,093.74 100.00

A Big Mining ‐ ‐ B Medium Mining ‐ ‐ C Small Mining 31,429.00 100.00

15. Celestite

Total 14. Kaolin

09. Coal Non‐Coking

Total 09. Coal Non‐Coking

10. Manganese

Total 10. Manganese

11. Coke

Total 11. Coke

12. Barite

Total 12. Barite

13. Sulphur

Total 13. Sulphur

14. Kaolin

Total 08. Iron

08. Iron


31,429.00 100.00

A Big Mining 295,178.00 19.68 B Medium Mining ‐ ‐ C Small Mining 1,204,566.00 80.32

1,499,744.00 100.00


398,849.00 100.00

A Big Mining 945,553.00 88.59 B Medium Mining 76,392.00 7.16 C Small Mining 45,441.00 4.26

1,067,386.00 100.00

A Big Mining 1,507,402.00 100.00B Medium Mining ‐ ‐ C Small Mining ‐ ‐

1,507,402.00 100.00


6,628.01 100.00


8,430,562.00 100.00

A Big Mining ‐ ‐ B Medium Mining ‐ ‐ C Small Mining 3,559,579.00 100.00

3,559,579.00 100.00

A Big Mining ‐ ‐ B Medium Mining 91,570.00 99.85 C Small Mining 140.00 0.15

21.Salt

Total 21. Salt

22. Gypsum

Total 22. Gypsum

23. Diatomite

Total 20. Graphite

Total 15. Celestite

16. Dolomite

Total 16. Dolomite

17. Feldspar

Total 17. Feldspar

18. Fluorspar

Total 18. Fluorspar

19.Phosphate Rock

Total 19. Phosphate Rock

20.Graphite


91,710.00 100.00


46,548.10 100.00


620,000.00 100.00


39,400.00 100.00Total 26. Magnesite

Total 23. Diatomite

24. Wollastonite

Total 24. Wollastonite

25. Sodium Sulphate

Total 25. Sodium Sulphate

26. Magnesite


Foreign

Year Total

National

2/

2005 1,167.8 911.8 120.3 349.2 183.0 167.8 15.2 235.5 18.7 5.1 256.0

2006 1,923.0 1,266.0 175.0 506.0 205.0 189.0 16.0 318.0 30.0 32.0 657.0

2007 2,156.0 1,530.0 189.0 700.0 218.0 199.0 19.0 337.0 53.0 33.0 626.0

2008 3,656.0 2,727.0 175.0 351.0 1,200.0 1,124.0 76.0 835.0 68.0 98.0 929.0

2009 2,858.0 2,418.0 221.0 385.0 1,330.0 946.0 384.0 350.0 63.0 89.0 440.0

2010 3,316.0 2,802.0 413.0 485.0 772.0 707.0 65.0 706.0 78.0 348.0 514.0

1/ The sum of the parts may not match the total due to rounding.2/ Refers only to investment companies affiliated with the Mining Chamber of Mexico.3/ Refers to investment in security, support to communities and others.

Source: CAMIMEX y DGPM, SE.

Private Investment in Mining-metallurgical Sector 2005 - 2010 (Millions of dollars)

Acquisition and replacement of

equipment

National

Total 1/ New ProjectsExplorationEnvironment Other 3/

Expansion Projects

Training and Productivity

Increasing the capacity and efficiency of operations

Total

Financing

Collocation: The total collocatio n was for an amount of 7,062.5 million of pesos, number that presented an increm ent from 7% respect to 20 09, as it can see in the table.

Financing (mdp) 2009 2010 Variation % 2010/ 2009

Real collocation 6,618 7,062.5 7

Credits to medium and large term: in this period, grant ed credits the medium and large term had a decrease by 7% respec t to 2009, that represents 9% total from the colloc ation in 2010, this is mo tivated by the slow ec onomy, since the companies differed inversions for the ac quisition of fixed assets, developm ent of new projects and applications. In cons equence, keep the productive plant was essential for the companies, for what the cr edits to short term for the work c apital had more demand, reporting an increase by 8% respect to 2009.

Financing 2009 2010 Variation %2010/ 2009 Medium and large 672 622.2 -7

Short term 5,946 6,440.3 8

Total 6,618 7,062.5 7

Credits of first floor: During 2010, had an increase of 11% compared to 2009 , on the other hand, the operations of discount recorded an increase of 7%.

Financing 2009 2010 Variation % 2010/2009 First-tier Credits 297 330.6 11

Discount Credits 6,321 6,731.9 7

Total 6,618 7,062.5 7

Companies supported with financing: it was granted credits to 634 companies, a 7% more than the companies supported in 2009. Companies supported by size: The 60% of total of companies supported with financing correspond to micro and small c ompanies, observed an increase in this item of 9% respect the same period 2009; the same way, the medium companies

present an increase by 5% with a partici pation of 39%; respect to the large companies, it is very little significant the number of supported companies.

Companies supported by size

2009 2010 Variation % 2010/2009 number % number % %

Micro and small 353 60 383 60 9

Medium 238 40 249 39 5

Large 0 0 2 1 0

Total 591 100 634 100 7

Employments supported by financing: During 2010 was generated 964 employments. Comparing t he employments generated of this period, respect the previous y ear, there is a dec rease of 72%, reflect of the current economic environment and of the dem and of s hort-term credit, than not generates employments, only keeps t hem. In 2010 ther e were r emained 32, 655 employments against 32, 829 corresponding to previous year

Financing by Sector: During 2010 the sector with major collocation was of the marketers of products made with the miner al orig in inputs, show ing results for 2, 947.00 mdp, this represent the 42% of the collocation tota l, should be noted that this item, in comparison to 2009, had an increase of 24%, also, the s ector of consumers of mineral also showed an increase of 21% compared to 2009, reporting a collocation for 2, 776.3 mdp, 39% of total collocation The sector corresponding to mineral produc ers, with a placement of 814.5 million pesos, that represents in turn 12% of t he total placed has a contraction of 26% compared to 2009. Another sect or that reports a decli ne in com parison wit h the 2009 is the services to mining, which presents a decrease of 37% over 2009, having a placement for 524.7 million pesos, representing at the same time 7% of the total placed.

Type of Sector 2009 2010 Variation % 2010/2009

mdp % mdp % %

Marketers of product made with the

mineral origin inputs 2,386 36 2,947.0 42 24

Consumer of Mineral 2,297 35 2,776.3 39 21

Producer of Mineral 1,105 17 814.5 12 -26

Services to the Mining 830 12 524.7 7 -37

TOTAL 6,618 100 7,062.5 100 7

Financing by type of mineral: Siderurgical minerals are the main area supported, motivated primarily by the requirement of liquidity of accredited they operated accounts r eceivable t hrough banking fina ncial inter mediaries, which ac counted 64% compared to the total, with an increas e of 9% c ompared to the same period reported in 2009. Of the productive act ivities of the com panies supported with financing during the 2010, stand out the related with the petr ous aggregates, to represent the 20% th e total registered, as well as an increase of 8% over the same period in the 2009. For other, metallic and non-meta llic min erals sho w an increase in comparison to 2009 of 52%, having a collocation of 525.7 mdp in 2010 while the financing of the coal mineral reports a decrease of 31% , having a collocation of 545.2 mdp.

Type of Mineral 2009 2010 Variation % 2010/2009

mdp % mdp % % Siderurgical

Minerals 4,152 63 4,544.6 64 9

Mineral Coal 787 12 545.2 8 -31

Petrous aggregates 1,334 20 1,447.0 20 8

Metallic and non-metallic

Minerals 345 5 525.7 8 52

TOTAL 6,618 100 7,062.5 100 7

Technical Assistance In 2010, were carried out 2,579 assistance services and technical ad vice to request of the companies of small and medium mining and their productive chain; which represented a 14.7% more of the made in the 2009.

Served Companies: Were treated 1,911 c ompanies, comparatively to 2009, the number of companies supported with assistance and technical advice was major at 1.3%.

Concept 2009 2010 Variation % 2010/2009 Assistance and Technical Advice 2,249 2,579 14.7

Concept 2009 2010 Variation % 2010/2009 Companies supported with

assistance and technical advice 1,887 1,911 1.3

Training

With development of 249 courses attended 7,611 people of the s mall and medium mining and their production chain; that meant an 11.6 per cent more than what has been achieved in the year 2009. Served companies: Were treated 6,399 c ompanies, in comparison to 2009, the number of companies supported with training was higher at 11.5 per cent.

Concept 2009 2010 Variation % 2010/2009 Trained People 6,817 7,611 11.6

Concept 2009 2010 Variation % 2010/2009 Trained

Companies 5,739 6,399 11.5

Served Niches: 60.5% companies treated with trai ning, assistance and technical advice ha ve e xtractive activ ities of po lymetallic ores, stony aggreg ates, dimensionable rocks, calcium carbonate, coal, plaster, salt, even amber; the remaining 39.5 % have activities relating to the supply chain and services to the mining industry.

Type of technical assistance recommendations: the recommendations wer e geared towards the improvement of the production cycle: geology, exploration, exploitation, benefit and marketing of minerals.

Type of provided courses: the 66.5 per cent of assist ed companies were train ed on the following themes: oper ation of projects, explosives, saf ety, environmental aspects, jewelry, ceramics and pottery; While 33.5 % remaining in administr ative, accounting and finance aspects.

With training courses, technical adv ice and assists, were attended 8,310 enterprises of the mining se ctor and its supply chain , representing a coverage of 28.3% of 29,323 companies reported in the monogr aph of expanded mining industry published by INEGI; means 2.3 percentage points more than the coverage of 2009.


Products Total Metallic Non – Metallic

2006 100,634,767.38 63,585,270.10 37,049,497.282007 115,199,849.59 74,323,000.92 40,876,848.672008 116,872,791.39 73,239,030.63 43,633,760.762009 133,860,431.50 88,758,896.01 45,101,535.492010 187,646,444.49 135,764,203.76 51,882,240.73

p/ Preliminary

Source: Directorate General of Mines, Ministry of Economy, National Institute of Statistics and Geography, SHCP, Petróleos Mexicanos and Direct Research.

1. Total Mining - Metallurgical Production Metallic and Non – Metallic Minerals, 2006-2010(Thousand of current pesos)

0.00

20,000,000.00

40,000,000.00

60,000,000.00

80,000,000.00

100,000,000.00

120,000,000.00

140,000,000.00

160,000,000.00

180,000,000.00

200,000,000.00

2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Total Mining ‐Metallurgical Production

Non – Metallic Metallic Total

Thousand of pesos


State/Year 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 p/

Total: 100,634,767,376.66 115,199,849,588.84 116,872,791,391.02 133,860,431,499.40 187,646,444,492.04

Aguascalientes 381,673,214.84 486,619,580.50 810,935,377.93 1,595,907,020.71 2,524,271,097.74 Baja California 130,669,598.65 724,633,702.28 347,265,114.09 3,787,832,483.39 4,339,546,148.23 Baja California Sur 1,184,666,379.89 1,429,364,443.01 1,978,980,293.64 3,665,799,312.25 3,966,684,894.77 Campeche 56,781,801.14 52,675,838.91 492,348,534.48 513,682,874.56 557,317,436.93 Chiapas 131,755,454.35 139,893,016.09 1,092,199,593.12 158,325,518.70 484,998,474.61 Chihuahua 13,340,912,571.28 15,133,062,905.79 14,894,998,941.84 16,982,913,632.80 23,451,233,609.59 Coahuila 7,690,228,512.81 10,018,016,102.10 11,346,765,039.87 11,062,922,162.48 13,086,476,235.45 Colima 1,799,241,590.66 2,221,945,416.33 2,676,039,502.80 2,022,332,727.23 2,481,012,202.70 Durango 8,094,897,902.69 7,768,539,981.72 6,108,614,636.78 7,674,824,198.27 11,333,160,535.23 Guanajuato 778,648,672.62 803,723,757.78 1,709,676,804.80 1,506,557,326.38 1,449,942,607.25 Guerrero 1,168,244,372.64 1,435,751,922.54 2,959,462,001.60 5,336,284,542.55 7,819,264,054.50 Hidalgo 3,170,702,930.75 3,136,668,373.50 3,456,503,933.26 2,877,066,084.34 3,736,755,339.83 Jalisco 1,966,021,216.86 2,225,480,238.63 2,256,324,196.33 1,854,711,888.75 3,183,766,617.22 México 3,146,181,057.19 3,434,199,458.58 3,203,599,283.52 5,680,729,319.67 6,139,649,977.77 Michoacán 1,251,696,024.86 1,742,411,589.12 2,102,484,451.56 1,268,638,773.55 1,864,916,228.49 Morelos 634,790,675.31 670,346,679.52 552,328,474.55 525,130,977.78 621,219,717.30 Nayarit 42,880,010.26 85,484,948.02 98,656,428.94 257,597,986.64 232,525,983.83 Nuevo León 3,353,047,562.34 2,727,941,628.57 1,782,192,125.63 1,600,800,878.86 1,574,183,194.46 Oaxaca 730,777,588.66 716,887,795.23 830,962,424.92 798,040,897.59 1,061,931,058.00 Puebla 2,884,160,349.87 2,607,820,603.25 1,636,367,764.66 2,020,108,174.52 2,234,385,870.68 Querétaro 551,449,541.23 1,190,155,828.94 1,203,394,531.63 1,423,661,160.67 1,471,282,583.19 Quintana Roo 459,138,370.15 479,156,837.63 390,536,646.43 408,165,793.20 423,659,152.44 San Luis Potosí 7,580,315,500.01 7,937,130,472.07 8,772,536,166.30 10,779,307,946.24 12,452,472,838.72 Sinaloa 325,205,953.97 739,527,762.26 976,189,321.80 1,944,462,691.33 2,104,269,024.99 Sonora 23,976,008,629.68 29,996,617,277.30 26,414,732,563.76 24,395,709,923.55 37,456,027,572.14 Tabasco 407,980,924.36 392,461,345.45 2,087,567,231.91 383,255,347.10 1,100,057,450.48 Tamaulipas 71,272,477.76 189,634,186.15 547,196,032.19 212,985,067.85 279,557,268.85 Tlaxcala 35,725,355.18 62,678,779.47 114,669,353.15 90,831,880.08 163,581,294.38 Veracruz 1,452,249,001.73 1,622,619,497.11 2,034,814,579.09 1,656,042,887.75 2,875,490,010.88 Yucatán 348,724,906.93 371,816,274.42 155,366,003.13 129,929,803.84 134,422,875.02 Zacatecas 13,488,719,227.99 14,656,583,346.57 13,839,084,037.28 21,245,872,216.77 37,042,383,136.35

p/ Preliminary Data


2. Total Mining Production by State, 2006-2010(Current pesos)


Products 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 p/

Total: 100,634,767,376.66 115,199,849,588.84 116,872,791,391.02 133,860,431,499.40 187,646,444,492.04

Metallic: 63,585,270,100.00 74,323,000,915.94 73,239,030,628.62 88,758,896,008.66 135,764,203,760.63

Aluminum 1 / 900,000.00 900,000.00 1,100,000.00 1,300,000.00 1,430,560.63 Antimony 45,779,100.00 25,618,600.00 26,141,000.00 4,406,300.00 8,254,900.00 Arsenic 13,778,300.00 4,526,500.00 - - - Bismuth 133,718,200.00 373,039,500.00 313,023,169.40 183,733,908.66 214,889,400.00 Cadmium 45,867,400.00 130,781,200.00 99,219,728.30 57,943,000.00 71,583,000.00 Copper 23,619,126,500.00 25,931,188,800.00 20,199,189,103.73 16,590,304,800.00 25,937,033,900.00 Gold 7,628,188,800.00 9,622,240,500.00 15,698,429,385.36 26,422,111,300.00 39,660,882,800.00 Iron 3,546,039,400.00 4,695,318,515.94 6,259,436,425.79 4,884,608,700.00 7,087,859,800.00 Lead 1,663,337,300.00 2,489,405,500.00 2,271,629,572.23 3,344,624,400.00 5,233,067,600.00 Manganese 195,577,000.00 216,127,700.00 1,006,998,793.17 370,262,500.00 730,535,700.00 Molybdenum 1,456,059,700.00 4,667,295,600.00 5,289,415,210.03 3,293,275,300.00 4,716,224,800.00 Selenium - - - - 65,222,600.00 Silver 9,777,994,200.00 11,037,250,100.00 13,972,569,039.65 22,724,377,700.00 36,466,112,600.00 Tin 1/ 2,509,600.00 3,102,600.00 3,165,900.00 - - Zinc 15,456,394,600.00 15,126,205,800.00 8,098,713,300.96 10,881,948,100.00 15,571,106,100.00

Non - Metallic: 37,049,497,276.66 40,876,848,672.90 43,633,760,762.40 45,101,535,490.74 51,882,240,731.42

Barite 225,540,100.00 228,159,400.00 156,325,667.22 229,865,600.00 208,178,700.00 Basalt - - - 263,749,200.00 256,895,028.00 Bentonite 176,747,050.69 258,651,205.09 168,285,231.25 238,686,733.98 285,668,357.37 Calcite (Calcium Carbonate) 642,102,823.27 855,428,323.60 862,944,514.28 975,841,021.25 1,259,764,525.04 Celestite 64,316,400.00 48,726,200.00 15,188,162.53 22,376,200.00 18,287,900.00 Clays 2 / 3,296,611,748.29 3,375,630,770.76 3,841,883,189.19 1,005,660,988.39 945,588,225.73 Coal 3,053,289,000.00 5,177,508,300.00 5,237,795,133.33 4,879,781,000.00 5,650,597,800.00 Diatomite 149,499,100.00 203,183,300.00 329,523,129.92 213,736,400.00 245,077,000.00 Dimension Stone 7,022,200,930.06 5,863,894,125.99 2,209,875,030.63 1,331,230,847.66 4,348,203,639.03 Dolomite 102,729,700.00 99,816,900.00 114,357,142.92 94,389,700.00 140,025,200.00 Feldspar 171,360,800.00 174,646,900.00 170,839,064.43 175,887,100.00 209,308,400.00 Fluorspar 1,253,461,600.00 1,292,066,800.00 1,596,394,991.88 2,052,332,800.00 2,153,888,500.00 Fuller´s Earth 78,279,337.72 27,107,263.18 55,872,953.01 95,012,607.82 155,015,456.42 Graphite 15,489,700.00 13,673,900.00 13,288,805.37 12,468,300.00 15,692,600.00 Gravel 5,361,013,249.49 6,460,274,092.58 7,908,016,967.52 8,035,443,196.00 8,112,247,311.29 Gypsum 520,192,416.52 607,948,461.81 645,157,079.55 808,159,615.63 668,895,372.98 Ignimbrite - - - - 2,903,371.00 Kaolin 1,021,504,999.90 1,069,609,075.26 810,470,578.74 914,848,018.60 1,130,275,644.90 Limestone 3,847,537,657.13 3,563,737,947.09 3,938,992,531.17 3,998,851,950.09 4,320,528,077.13 Magnesium Sulphate 42,164,000.00 44,223,300.00 85,374,576.06 90,424,800.00 97,351,500.00 Mica 175,953.26 11,684,422.78 6,483,028.95 6,741,053.50 223,414.69 Olivine - 7,045,602.96 7,118,790.07 - - Perlite 57,205,727.37 39,517,116.40 33,411,886.44 41,351,288.07 26,481,487.42 Phosphate Rock 2,369,164.29 36,235,407.10 508,047,628.55 1,252,483,500.00 1,277,852,300.00 Quarry 92,135,837.37 108,515,566.03 107,772,985.85 118,444,657.35 113,119,397.57 Rock Aggregate 1,940,501,836.78 2,219,910,222.69 2,139,743,848.63 4,825,052,001.88 5,218,430,699.44 Salt 1,125,770,486.47 1,503,579,461.70 1,481,327,684.26 2,113,837,700.00 2,276,467,864.90 Sand 4,310,996,386.44 4,990,496,241.04 5,688,854,125.25 8,824,344,895.69 9,125,472,559.77 Silica Sand 4 / 1,095,746,400.00 1,180,876,200.00 1,152,299,855.50 1,288,879,500.00 1,306,931,100.00 Slate 792,355.00 20,545,703.33 17,896,251.34 17,010,356.62 19,713,815.58 Sodium Sulphate 623,500,800.00 655,771,900.00 718,387,966.00 888,468,000.00 857,217,900.00 Sulphur 454,003,600.00 443,812,900.00 3,352,724,600.00 49,468,800.00 1,214,529,900.00 Talc and Pyrophyllite 31,022,690.05 25,737,233.33 14,869,438.43 29,398,778.41 792,606.81 Tepetate 29,426,303.71 26,975,760.76 20,439,373.82 14,382,686.01 17,897,534.05 Tepojal 15,097,000.00 16,922,000.00 20,205,000.00 19,635,200.00 17,848,116.02 Tezontle 116,287,391.12 98,640,926.00 99,611,844.10 106,906,359.01 85,609,164.34 Vermiculite 381,831.74 229,143.43 314,097.61 720,831.71 251,420.65 Wollastonite 110,042,900.00 125,699,100.00 102,437,187.10 64,384,410.82 97,727,500.00 Zeolite - 367,500.00 1,230,421.50 1,279,392.28 1,281,341.31

p/ Preliminary Data

/ Includes production with ore import. 2 / Includes ceramics and refractory clays.

4 / Includes production sand for glass, quartz and siliceous materials.


3. Total Mining Production by Product, 2006-2010(Current pesos)


Participation

Years National TotalTotal

Min-Met Metallics Non - Metallics %(1) (2=3+4) (3) (4) 5=(2)/(1)

2006 249,925,144.36 8,109,976.10 7,273,453.35 836,522.76 3.242007 271,875,312.20 10,435,639.60 9,566,306.29 869,333.31 3.842008 291,342,595.92 12,450,223.94 11,394,473.45 1,055,750.49 4.272009 229,707,486.57 10,240,950.82 9,515,094.34 725,856.48 4.46

2010 p/ 298,361,200.00 15,609,881.12 14,719,058.26 890,822.86 5.23

p/ Preliminary data.Revised data until may 2011.Source: Banco de México, S.A. y Banco Nacional de Comercio Exterior, S.N.C.

4.- Total Exports and Mining Metallurgical, 2006-2010(Thousands of current dollars)

Mining Metallurgical

0.00

2.00

4.00

6.00

8.00

10.00

12.00

14.00

16.00

18.00

2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 p/

Millon

s

Metallics Non Metallics


Products 2006 % 2007 % 2008 % 2009 % 2010 p/ %

Metallic Minerals 7,273,445,394.00 89.69 9,566,154,105.00 91.68 11,394,473,450.00 91.52 9,515,094,341.00 92.91 14,719,058,262.00 94.29

A. - Precious Metals 2,349,583,554.00 28.97 3,117,175,032.00 29.87 4,616,891,455.00 37.08 5,622,641,416.00 54.90 8,520,078,621.00 54.58 Gold 1,043,466,660.00 44.41 1,578,114,022.00 50.63 2,673,588,281.00 57.91 4,004,361,347.00 71.22 5,753,336,107.00 67.53 Silver 1,226,189,217.00 52.19 1,434,218,575.00 46.01 1,770,319,505.00 38.34 1,490,124,143.00 26.50 2,619,595,429.00 30.75 Platinum 78,416,418.00 3.34 104,166,536.00 3.34 172,014,093.00 3.73 128,128,313.00 2.28 147,146,653.00 1.73 Palladium 1,511,259.00 0.06 675,899.00 0.02 969,576.00 0.02 27,613.00 0.00 432.00 0.00

B. - Industrial Metals 4,923,861,840.00 60.71 6,448,979,073.00 61.80 6,777,581,995.00 54.44 3,892,452,925.00 38.01 6,198,979,641.00 39.71 Copper 1,360,422,090.00 27.63 1,746,483,461.00 27.08 1,688,839,357.00 24.92 1,209,478,104.00 31.07 2,065,090,728.00 33.31 Iron 1,683,000,354.00 34.18 2,086,719,923.00 32.36 2,813,291,731.00 41.51 904,679,270.00 23.24 1,715,136,686.00 27.67 Zinc 945,510,750.00 19.20 1,101,289,218.00 17.08 612,380,854.00 9.04 572,587,018.00 14.71 883,306,546.00 14.25 Lead 48,738,040.00 0.99 152,345,297.00 2.36 231,068,760.00 3.41 430,993,393.00 11.07 486,070,582.00 7.84 Aluminum 387,030,421.00 7.86 512,807,838.00 7.95 599,371,932.00 8.84 380,385,684.00 9.77 554,306,368.00 8.94 Molybdenum 412,748,305.00 8.38 689,836,357.00 10.70 630,964,389.00 9.31 254,066,426.00 6.53 339,937,584.00 5.48 Tin 19,416,495.00 0.39 36,552,151.00 0.57 63,532,204.00 0.94 39,201,291.00 1.01 36,600,799.00 0.59 Magnesium 16,626,776.00 0.34 22,226,309.00 0.34 29,677,309.00 0.44 25,584,653.00 0.66 33,522,394.00 0.54 Manganese 8,300,980.00 0.17 15,848,053.00 0.25 21,566,794.00 0.32 18,039,513.00 0.46 22,669,250.00 0.37 Bismuth 11,416,525.00 0.23 32,536,473.00 0.50 22,676,886.00 0.33 14,236,412.00 0.37 14,757,603.00 0.24 Others 30,651,104.00 0.62 52,333,993.00 0.81 64,211,779.00 0.95 43,201,161.00 1.11 47,581,101.00 0.77

II .- Non- Metallics 836,522,775.00 10.31 868,574,835.00 8.32 1,055,750,490.00 8.48 725,856,479.00 7.09 890,822,861.00 5.71 Salt 80,556,885.00 9.63 155,916,896.00 17.95 146,037,818.00 13.83 141,130,134.00 19.44 150,525,848.00 16.90 Fluorite 58,580,333.00 7.00 519,997.00 0.06 96,728,605.00 9.16 91,735,772.00 12.64 117,263,814.00 13.16 Dimension Stone 79,937,084.00 9.56 93,403,385.00 10.75 134,319,689.00 12.72 72,673,385.00 10.01 103,795,686.00 11.65 Cement 169,175,341.00 20.22 584,361.00 0.07 145,100,272.00 13.74 91,142,357.00 12.56 92,977,979.00 10.44 Natural Abrasives 122,104,657.00 14.60 109,739,439.00 12.63 84,079,684.00 7.96 79,337,197.00 10.93 78,550,957.00 8.82 Rock aggregates, Sand & Gravel 74,916,560.00 8.96 185,905.00 0.02 67,406,862.00 6.38 41,013,872.00 5.65 58,172,018.00 6.53 Gemstone 14,972,760.00 1.79 19,727,172.00 2.27 74,325,251.00 7.04 38,574,400.00 5.31 51,171,570.00 5.74 Coal 46,111,114.00 5.51 51,570,800.00 5.94 41,035,138.00 3.89 50,959,617.00 7.02 50,721,823.00 5.69 Graphite 29,047,656.00 3.47 92,620.00 0.01 34,107,783.00 3.23 18,430,345.00 2.54 38,996,059.00 4.38 Diatomite 20,709,627.00 2.48 15,295,572.00 1.76 106,015,766.00 10.04 535,848.00 0.07 30,694,928.00 3.45 Others 140,410,758.00 16.79 421,538,688.00 48.53 126,593,622.00 11.99 100,323,552.00 13.82 117,952,179.00 13.24

Total 8,109,968,169.00 100.00 10,434,728,940.00 100.00 12,450,223,940.00 100.00 10,240,950,820.00 100.00 15,609,881,123.00 100.00

p/ Preliminary data.Revised data until may 2011.Source: Banco Nacional de Comercio Exterior, S.N.C.

5.- Metallurgical Mining Exports, 2006-2010(Sorted according to the value of 2009 dollar value)


Participation

Years National Total TotalMin-Met Metallics Non - Metallics%

(1) (2=3+4) (3) (4) 5=(2)/(1)

2006 256,058,351.76 7,816,148.93 6,242,808.54 1,573,340.39 3.052007 281,949,047.23 7,742,853.00 6,253,109.88 1,489,743.11 2.752008 308,603,250.03 9,433,761.81 7,079,609.93 2,354,151.89 3.062009 234,384,971.13 5,319,939.21 3,662,259.98 1,657,679.23 2.27

2010 p/ 301,481,800.00 7,921,092.63 5,507,351.71 2,413,740.93 2.63

p/ Preliminary data.Revised data until may 2011.Source: Banco de México, S.A. y Banco Nacional de Comercio Exterior, S.N.C.

6.- Total Imports and Mining Metallurgical, 2006-2010

(Current thousand dollars)

Mining Metallurgical

0.00

1.00

2.00

3.00

4.00

5.00

6.00

7.00

8.00

9.00

10.00

2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 p/

Millon

s

Metallics Non ‐ Metallics


Products 2006 % 2007 % 2008 % 2009 % 2010 p/ %

I. - Metallic Minerals 6,242,808,537.00 79.87 6,253,109,883.00 80.76 7,079,609,926.00 75.05 3,662,259,982.00 68.84 5,507,351,706.00 69.53

A. - Precious Metals 572,688,688.00 7.33 693,374,475.00 8.96 619,523,395.00 6.57 344,079,748.00 6.47 420,281,460.00 5.31 Gold 272,034,635.00 47.50 377,003,063.00 54.37 337,703,667.00 54.51 153,441,005.00 44.59 175,034,989.00 41.65 Silver 296,293,457.00 51.74 279,599,411.00 40.32 193,278,899.00 31.20 141,051,580.00 40.99 193,272,547.00 45.99 Platinum 3,322,663.00 0.58 35,375,285.00 5.10 86,736,570.00 14.00 47,940,191.00 13.93 50,259,856.00 11.96 Palladium 1,037,933.00 0.18 1,396,716.00 0.20 1,804,259.00 0.29 1,646,972.00 0.48 1,714,068.00 0.41

B. - Industrial Metals 5,670,119,849.00 72.54 5,559,735,408.00 71.80 6,460,086,531.00 68.48 3,318,180,234.00 62.37 5,087,070,246.00 64.22 Aluminum 1,762,312,667.00 31.08 1,855,957,450.00 33.38 1,874,596,776.00 29.02 1,107,867,946.00 33.39 1,914,514,654.00 37.63 Copper 1,457,528,823.00 21.51 947,215,598.00 17.04 1,381,019,563.00 21.38 706,944,956.00 21.31 1,294,700,012.00 25.45 Iron 1,219,431,949.00 25.71 1,298,137,782.00 23.35 1,932,542,980.00 29.92 774,752,512.00 23.35 961,983,019.00 18.91 Nickel 150,473,630.00 2.25 229,023,791.00 4.12 163,834,728.00 2.54 80,423,821.00 2.42 146,658,152.00 2.88 Tin 247,237,049.00 0.94 86,566,407.00 1.56 110,913,525.00 1.72 61,549,056.00 1.85 120,044,430.00 2.36 Lead 127,569,295.00 2.65 223,096,095.00 4.01 227,598,419.00 3.52 147,295,476.00 4.44 119,895,854.00 2.36 Tantalum 90,076,112.00 1.59 82,917,409.00 1.49 78,954,996.00 1.22 62,852,743.00 1.89 112,353,127.00 2.21 Molybdenum 53,366,515.00 0.37 256,962,298.00 4.62 166,315,343.00 2.57 47,188,671.00 1.42 90,076,544.00 1.77 Titanium 31,516,319.00 0.56 47,439,032.00 0.85 40,430,993.00 0.63 61,012,383.00 1.84 71,525,003.00 1.41 Manganese 352,669,863.00 0.37 45,455,837.00 0.82 73701685 1.14 29,061,121.00 0.88 60,593,104.00 1.19 Others 177,937,627.00 7.14 486,963,709.00 8.76 410,177,523.00 6.35 239,231,549.00 7.21 194,726,347.00 3.83

II .- Non - Metallics 1,573,340,388.00 20.13 1,489,743,114.00 19.24 2,354,151,885.00 24.95 1,657,679,225.00 31.16 2,413,740,927.00 30.47 Coal 605,136,116.00 38.46 438,584,225.00 29.44 1,026,078,219.00 43.59 745,904,421.00 45.00 1,166,309,818.00 48.32 Sodium 9,492,773.00 0.60 11,219,505.00 0.75 215,629,475.00 9.16 208,825,412.00 12.60 220,661,922.00 9.14 Gemstone 222,753,354.00 14.16 225,374,671.00 15.13 183,878,053.00 7.81 129,575,770.00 7.82 171,501,527.00 7.11 Phosphate Rock 56,467,264.00 3.59 64,722,855.00 4.34 88,235,804.00 3.75 18,129,279.00 1.09 125,385,775.00 5.19 Natural Abrasives 107,363,848.00 6.82 113,700,708.00 7.63 98,986,061.00 4.20 72,825,028.00 4.39 110,921,783.00 4.60 Dimensionable Stone 82,166,755.00 3.59 99,095,166.00 6.65 106,890,394.00 4.54 80,173,016.00 4.84 85,986,719.00 3.56 Graphite 76,929,815.00 4.89 80,251,124.00 5.39 82,221,412.00 3.49 58,227,686.00 3.51 80,633,250.00 3.34 Silica Sand 43,364,604.00 2.76 46,213,128.00 3.10 51,312,481.00 2.18 44,623,218.00 2.69 76,823,206.00 3.18 Kaolin 57,894,424.00 3.68 65,481,580.00 4.40 64,468,866.00 2.74 48,046,055.00 2.90 65,527,824.00 2.71 Vermiculite 34,137,673.00 2.17 47,571,806.00 3.19 47,341,612.00 2.01 36,474,251.00 2.20 45,684,393.00 1.89 Others 277,633,762.00 17.65 297,528,346.00 19.97 389,109,508.00 16.53 214,875,089.00 12.96 264,304,710.00 10.95 Total 7,816,148,925.00 100.00 7,742,852,997.00 100.00 9,433,761,811.00 100.00 5,319,939,207.00 100.00 7,921,092,633.00 100.00

p/ Preliminary data.Revised data until may 2011.Source: Banco Nacional de Comercio Exterior, S.N.C.

7.- Metallurgical Mining Imports, 2006-2010(Sorted according to the value of 2009 dollar value)


Participation Variation Participation Variation Participation Variation Participation Variation Participation Variation

Concept 2006 % 2006/2005 2007 % 2007/2006 2008 % 2008/2007 2009 % 2009/2008 2010 p/ % 2010/2009

1 .- Exports

A. Metallic 7,273,445.39 89.69 61.56 9,566,154.11 91.68 31.52 11,394,473.45 91.52 19.11 9,515,094.34 92.91 16.49- 14,719,058.26 94.29 54.69 I. - Precious Metals 2,349,583.55 32.30 120.74 3,117,175.03 32.59 32.67 4,616,891.46 40.52 48.11 5,622,641.42 59.09 21.78 8,520,078.62 57.88 51.53 II .- Industrial Metals 4,923,861.84 67.70 43.23 6,448,979.07 67.41 30.97 6,777,582.00 59.48 5.10 3,892,452.93 40.91 42.57- 6,198,979.64 42.12 59.26 B. Non - Metallic 836,522.78 10.31 11.95 868,574.84 8.32 3.83 1,055,750.49 8.48 21.55 725,856.48 7.09 31.25- 890,822.86 5.71 22.73 Total: 8,109,968.17 100.00 54.50 10,434,728.94 100.00 28.67 12,450,223.94 100.00 19.32 10,240,950.82 100.00 17.74- 15,609,881.12 100.00 52.43

2 .- Imports

A. Metallic 6,242,808.54 79.87 34.51 6,253,109.88 80.76 0.17 7,079,609.93 75.05 13.22 3,662,259.98 68.84 48.27- 5,507,351.71 69.53 50.38 I. - Precious Metals 572,688.69 9.17 51.56 693,374.48 11.09 21.07 619,523.40 8.75 10.65- 344,079.75 9.40 44.46- 420,281.46 7.63 22.15 II .- Industrial Metals 5,670,119.85 90.83 33.00 5,559,735.41 88.91 1.95- 6,460,086.53 91.25 16.19 3,318,180.23 90.60 48.64- 5,087,070.25 92.37 53.31 B. Non - Metallic 1,573,340.39 20.13 2.14- 1,489,743.11

Yearbook_2011c... · 2017-02-10 · (Concessionable and non concessionable minerals)I Summary of...

Documents

Transcript of Yearbook_2011c... · 2017-02-10 · (Concessionable and non concessionable minerals)I Summary of...