author_facet Collier, Paul
Ireland, Glen
Collier, Paul
Ireland, Glen
author Collier, Paul
Ireland, Glen
spellingShingle Collier, Paul
Ireland, Glen
Development Policy Review
Shared‐use mining infrastructure: Why it matters and how to achieve it
Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law
Development
Geography, Planning and Development
author_sort collier, paul
spelling Collier, Paul Ireland, Glen 0950-6764 1467-7679 Wiley Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law Development Geography, Planning and Development http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/dpr.12231 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>This article considers the cases for and against ‘open access’ regulation of rail and port logistics infrastructure used by ‘bulk’ mining operations, arguing that host governments should proactively impose and then enforce such regulation in almost all cases. The logistics infrastructure needed for this type of mining activity is of critical importance. The costs and potential inefficiencies involved in duplicating such infrastructure confer a significant competitive advantage on its owner in the absence of effective access regulation. In particular, where a first mover develops an ‘integrated’ project incorporating a mine and associated infrastructure, a failure to impose access regulation discourages third‐party investment in mineral exploration and development in the region serviced by the infrastructure, due to the risk of hold‐up by the first mover. An unregulated first mover can also use its infrastructure advantage to capture the state's share of resource rents from the mineral endowment of the region. Open access regulation further benefits host countries by enabling broad‐based economic development through the shared‐use of mining infrastructure with other sectors (e.g., agribusiness). The article highlights contrasting experience with access regulation in Australia: the Pilbara iron ore region has seen protracted disputes involving mining firms and policy‐makers and very few examples of third‐party access, while in the coal region of central Queensland an extensive multi‐user, multi‐purpose railway network operates independently of mining firms. The authors urge governments in sub‐Saharan Africa (in particular) not to underestimate the internal capacity and other challenges associated with developing and enforcing open access regulation of mining infrastructure in a manner that protects their national interests.</jats:p> Shared‐use mining infrastructure: Why it matters and how to achieve it Development Policy Review
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title Shared‐use mining infrastructure: Why it matters and how to achieve it
title_unstemmed Shared‐use mining infrastructure: Why it matters and how to achieve it
title_full Shared‐use mining infrastructure: Why it matters and how to achieve it
title_fullStr Shared‐use mining infrastructure: Why it matters and how to achieve it
title_full_unstemmed Shared‐use mining infrastructure: Why it matters and how to achieve it
title_short Shared‐use mining infrastructure: Why it matters and how to achieve it
title_sort shared‐use mining infrastructure: why it matters and how to achieve it
topic Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law
Development
Geography, Planning and Development
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/dpr.12231
publishDate 2018
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description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>This article considers the cases for and against ‘open access’ regulation of rail and port logistics infrastructure used by ‘bulk’ mining operations, arguing that host governments should proactively impose and then enforce such regulation in almost all cases. The logistics infrastructure needed for this type of mining activity is of critical importance. The costs and potential inefficiencies involved in duplicating such infrastructure confer a significant competitive advantage on its owner in the absence of effective access regulation. In particular, where a first mover develops an ‘integrated’ project incorporating a mine and associated infrastructure, a failure to impose access regulation discourages third‐party investment in mineral exploration and development in the region serviced by the infrastructure, due to the risk of hold‐up by the first mover. An unregulated first mover can also use its infrastructure advantage to capture the state's share of resource rents from the mineral endowment of the region. Open access regulation further benefits host countries by enabling broad‐based economic development through the shared‐use of mining infrastructure with other sectors (e.g., agribusiness). The article highlights contrasting experience with access regulation in Australia: the Pilbara iron ore region has seen protracted disputes involving mining firms and policy‐makers and very few examples of third‐party access, while in the coal region of central Queensland an extensive multi‐user, multi‐purpose railway network operates independently of mining firms. The authors urge governments in sub‐Saharan Africa (in particular) not to underestimate the internal capacity and other challenges associated with developing and enforcing open access regulation of mining infrastructure in a manner that protects their national interests.</jats:p>
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author Collier, Paul, Ireland, Glen
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author_sort collier, paul
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description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>This article considers the cases for and against ‘open access’ regulation of rail and port logistics infrastructure used by ‘bulk’ mining operations, arguing that host governments should proactively impose and then enforce such regulation in almost all cases. The logistics infrastructure needed for this type of mining activity is of critical importance. The costs and potential inefficiencies involved in duplicating such infrastructure confer a significant competitive advantage on its owner in the absence of effective access regulation. In particular, where a first mover develops an ‘integrated’ project incorporating a mine and associated infrastructure, a failure to impose access regulation discourages third‐party investment in mineral exploration and development in the region serviced by the infrastructure, due to the risk of hold‐up by the first mover. An unregulated first mover can also use its infrastructure advantage to capture the state's share of resource rents from the mineral endowment of the region. Open access regulation further benefits host countries by enabling broad‐based economic development through the shared‐use of mining infrastructure with other sectors (e.g., agribusiness). The article highlights contrasting experience with access regulation in Australia: the Pilbara iron ore region has seen protracted disputes involving mining firms and policy‐makers and very few examples of third‐party access, while in the coal region of central Queensland an extensive multi‐user, multi‐purpose railway network operates independently of mining firms. The authors urge governments in sub‐Saharan Africa (in particular) not to underestimate the internal capacity and other challenges associated with developing and enforcing open access regulation of mining infrastructure in a manner that protects their national interests.</jats:p>
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spelling Collier, Paul Ireland, Glen 0950-6764 1467-7679 Wiley Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law Development Geography, Planning and Development http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/dpr.12231 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>This article considers the cases for and against ‘open access’ regulation of rail and port logistics infrastructure used by ‘bulk’ mining operations, arguing that host governments should proactively impose and then enforce such regulation in almost all cases. The logistics infrastructure needed for this type of mining activity is of critical importance. The costs and potential inefficiencies involved in duplicating such infrastructure confer a significant competitive advantage on its owner in the absence of effective access regulation. In particular, where a first mover develops an ‘integrated’ project incorporating a mine and associated infrastructure, a failure to impose access regulation discourages third‐party investment in mineral exploration and development in the region serviced by the infrastructure, due to the risk of hold‐up by the first mover. An unregulated first mover can also use its infrastructure advantage to capture the state's share of resource rents from the mineral endowment of the region. Open access regulation further benefits host countries by enabling broad‐based economic development through the shared‐use of mining infrastructure with other sectors (e.g., agribusiness). The article highlights contrasting experience with access regulation in Australia: the Pilbara iron ore region has seen protracted disputes involving mining firms and policy‐makers and very few examples of third‐party access, while in the coal region of central Queensland an extensive multi‐user, multi‐purpose railway network operates independently of mining firms. The authors urge governments in sub‐Saharan Africa (in particular) not to underestimate the internal capacity and other challenges associated with developing and enforcing open access regulation of mining infrastructure in a manner that protects their national interests.</jats:p> Shared‐use mining infrastructure: Why it matters and how to achieve it Development Policy Review
spellingShingle Collier, Paul, Ireland, Glen, Development Policy Review, Shared‐use mining infrastructure: Why it matters and how to achieve it, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, Development, Geography, Planning and Development
title Shared‐use mining infrastructure: Why it matters and how to achieve it
title_full Shared‐use mining infrastructure: Why it matters and how to achieve it
title_fullStr Shared‐use mining infrastructure: Why it matters and how to achieve it
title_full_unstemmed Shared‐use mining infrastructure: Why it matters and how to achieve it
title_short Shared‐use mining infrastructure: Why it matters and how to achieve it
title_sort shared‐use mining infrastructure: why it matters and how to achieve it
title_unstemmed Shared‐use mining infrastructure: Why it matters and how to achieve it
topic Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, Development, Geography, Planning and Development
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/dpr.12231