Mexico is a major producer of silver, base metals and gold. It is still a leading producer of silver, celestite and bismuth, accounting for 17%, 38% and 29% of the world production respectively. The country is ranked among the world’s top ten in barite, manganese, salt, lead and zinc production. Base metals such as zinc and lead are important products in the country’s mining sector. Silver is generally produced as by products of base metal and gold mining activities. Due to the polymetallic nature of many of Mexico’s mineral deposits, careful attention is required to effectively extract all the metals economically.
During the Asian crisis and resultant commodity price slump, Mexico’s mining industry fared badly compared to that of its other North American neighbours and most of the countrys mining sectors have registered declines in production.
Mexico is the currently attracting significant foreign investment, in particular from Canadian (43%) and American investors (39%). Foreign investment in Mexico’s mining industry has slumped to $700 million, after $800 million was spent in 1999. Of this amount $111 million was spent on exploration. The total number of foreign companies investing in Mexico is estimated at 440, of which 360 are American or Canadian.
Mexico’s mineral industry, represented by the Consejo de Recursos Minerales (or Mineral Resources Council), is still in the process of transferring mining and mineral leases to the private sector. The Secretaria de Comercio y Fomento Industrial (SECOFI) or the Ministry of Commerce and Development is responsible formining national policy and the promotion and regulation of the mining industry.
Mexico’s mining industry can be split into three categories:
large domestic producers,
small domestic producers
and foreign firms.
There are four major domestic producers, Industrias Peñoles (precious and base metals and world’s largest producer of refined silver), Grupo Industrial Minera Mexico (responsible for 90% of Mexico’s copper production), Empresas Frisco and Luismin.
The main mining provinces in Mexico are Sonora, Coahuila, Zacatecas, Chihuahua, Baja California Sur, San Luis Potosí, Durango and Guanajuato.
Mexico jaw crusher equipment
Mexico PE series jaw crusher, as the classic traditional crusher, is the most widely used jaw crusher in the rock and mineral processing in the world. The crushers , based on high-strength frame manufacture, high-quality caststeel components and premium spherical roller bearings, offers owners the highest possible fatigue strength, excellent reliability, cost-efficient crushing and low cost per ton. NFLG- global leading manufacturer of jaw crusher, our jaw crushers have been used as crushing power for clients over 30 countries in Africa, please contact us.
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Mexico mining equipment or mining crusher for sale
Mexico mining industry overview
Mexico is a major producer of silver, base metals and gold. It is still a leading producer of silver, celestite and bismuth, accounting for 17%, 38% and 29% of the world production respectively. The country is ranked among the world’s top ten in barite, manganese, salt, lead and zinc production. Base metals such as zinc and lead are important products in the country’s mining sector. Silver is generally produced as by products of base metal and gold mining activities. Due to the polymetallic nature of many of Mexico’s mineral deposits, careful attention is required to effectively extract all the metals economically.
During the Asian crisis and resultant commodity price slump, Mexico’s mining industry fared badly compared to that of its other North American neighbours and most of the countrys mining sectors have registered declines in production.
Mexico is the currently attracting significant foreign investment, in particular from Canadian (43%) and American investors (39%). Foreign investment in Mexico’s mining industry has slumped to $700 million, after $800 million was spent in 1999. Of this amount $111 million was spent on exploration. The total number of foreign companies investing in Mexico is estimated at 440, of which 360 are American or Canadian.
Mexico’s mineral industry, represented by the Consejo de Recursos Minerales (or Mineral Resources Council), is still in the process of transferring mining and mineral leases to the private sector. The Secretaria de Comercio y Fomento Industrial (SECOFI) or the Ministry of Commerce and Development is responsible formining national policy and the promotion and regulation of the mining industry.
Mexico’s mining industry can be split into three categories:
There are four major domestic producers, Industrias Peñoles (precious and base metals and world’s largest producer of refined silver), Grupo Industrial Minera Mexico (responsible for 90% of Mexico’s copper production), Empresas Frisco and Luismin.
The main mining provinces in Mexico are Sonora, Coahuila, Zacatecas, Chihuahua, Baja California Sur, San Luis Potosí, Durango and Guanajuato.
Mexico jaw crusher equipment
Mexico PE series jaw crusher, as the classic traditional crusher, is the most widely used jaw crusher in the rock and mineral processing in the world. The crushers , based on high-strength frame manufacture, high-quality caststeel components and premium spherical roller bearings, offers owners the highest possible fatigue strength, excellent reliability, cost-efficient crushing and low cost per ton. NFLG- global leading manufacturer of jaw crusher, our jaw crushers have been used as crushing power for clients over 30 countries in Africa, please contact us.
Mexico mining equipment for sale application
Application area: mining, building, railway, highway, metallurgy, chemistry
Processing stage: primary crushing
Crushing material: limestone , talcum, calcite, bauxite, granite, slag, iron ore etc.(< Moh’s harness
Crushing ratio: 4-6
Main components: body frame, movable jaw, fixed jaw
Protection type: toggle plate Quickwear parts: high manganese steel