Managing Greenland's mineral revenues. A trust fund approach

Following the closure of the Black Angel lead-zinc mine in Greenland and as a result of problems in the fishing industry, the possibility of developing the assumed mineral wealth of the country has gained renewed interest. This interest has been expressed through the efforts made to create an attrac...

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Main Authors: Poole, Graham R., Pretes, Michael, Sinding, Knud
Format: Text
Language:unknown
Published: UNA Scholarly Repository 1992
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ir.una.edu/geography_facpub/18
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spelling ftunivnalabama:oai:ir.una.edu:geography_facpub-1017 2023-05-15T16:24:11+02:00 Managing Greenland's mineral revenues. A trust fund approach Poole, Graham R. Pretes, Michael Sinding, Knud 1992-01-01T08:00:00Z https://ir.una.edu/geography_facpub/18 unknown UNA Scholarly Repository https://ir.una.edu/geography_facpub/18 Faculty Publications text 1992 ftunivnalabama 2020-09-27T16:20:10Z Following the closure of the Black Angel lead-zinc mine in Greenland and as a result of problems in the fishing industry, the possibility of developing the assumed mineral wealth of the country has gained renewed interest. This interest has been expressed through the efforts made to create an attractive regulatory framework for exploration and mining investment. A new mining act for Greenland and new tax legislation applicable only to mineral projects was enacted in spring 1991. The next step is exploration, primarily by foreign investors, followed by development and mining of new discoveries. Assuming that discoveries of mineable deposits are made and developed, mineral revenues will accrue to Greenland. The paper examines options for managing mineral revenues in light of general economic conditions in Greenland and of experiences in Alaska and Canada. © 1992. Text Greenland Alaska University of North Alabama: UNA Scholarly Repository Canada Greenland
institution Open Polar
collection University of North Alabama: UNA Scholarly Repository
op_collection_id ftunivnalabama
language unknown
description Following the closure of the Black Angel lead-zinc mine in Greenland and as a result of problems in the fishing industry, the possibility of developing the assumed mineral wealth of the country has gained renewed interest. This interest has been expressed through the efforts made to create an attractive regulatory framework for exploration and mining investment. A new mining act for Greenland and new tax legislation applicable only to mineral projects was enacted in spring 1991. The next step is exploration, primarily by foreign investors, followed by development and mining of new discoveries. Assuming that discoveries of mineable deposits are made and developed, mineral revenues will accrue to Greenland. The paper examines options for managing mineral revenues in light of general economic conditions in Greenland and of experiences in Alaska and Canada. © 1992.
format Text
author Poole, Graham R.
Pretes, Michael
Sinding, Knud
spellingShingle Poole, Graham R.
Pretes, Michael
Sinding, Knud
Managing Greenland's mineral revenues. A trust fund approach
author_facet Poole, Graham R.
Pretes, Michael
Sinding, Knud
author_sort Poole, Graham R.
title Managing Greenland's mineral revenues. A trust fund approach
title_short Managing Greenland's mineral revenues. A trust fund approach
title_full Managing Greenland's mineral revenues. A trust fund approach
title_fullStr Managing Greenland's mineral revenues. A trust fund approach
title_full_unstemmed Managing Greenland's mineral revenues. A trust fund approach
title_sort managing greenland's mineral revenues. a trust fund approach
publisher UNA Scholarly Repository
publishDate 1992
url https://ir.una.edu/geography_facpub/18
geographic Canada
Greenland
geographic_facet Canada
Greenland
genre Greenland
Alaska
genre_facet Greenland
Alaska
op_source Faculty Publications
op_relation https://ir.una.edu/geography_facpub/18
_version_ 1766012584722432000