Is resource nationalism paving the way for equitable global partnerships in critical minerals supply chains?
Those practising resource nationalism often seek to maximise revenue, stimulate industrial development and secure strategic control over strategic minerals. Often nations have much to gain during a commodity boom but are left in a weak bargaining position during a slump.When the world is looking for transition minerals, this can often scare foreign investors. Resource nationalism rebalancing traditional global trade partnerships; is it for the better of Africa?
Tuesday 10 February 13:30 - 14:15 Critical Minerals Ngorongoro Crater Stage (CTICC1 - Level 2)
Critical minerals
Governance, regulation and policy
Those practising resource nationalism often seek to maximise revenue, stimulate industrial development and secure strategic control over strategic minerals. Often nations have much to gain during a commodity boom but are left in a weak bargaining position during a slump.When the world is looking for transition minerals, this can often scare foreign investors. Resource nationalism rebalancing traditional global trade partnerships; is it for the better of Africa?
Ngorongoro Crater Stage (CTICC1 - Level 2) Africa/Johannesburg
Moderator
Director, Critical Minerals Initiative , Chatham House
Speakers
Acting Chief Economist, Minerals Council South Africa
Head of Government Relations Africa Regions, Rio Tinto
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