— The principal purpose of a PEA is to determine whether or not the mineral deposit in question has a reasonable prospect of being economically mineable and, if so, to make concrete recommendations as to the further work required to advance the project towards a production decision.

 — 'The AusIMM Guidelines for Technical Economic Evaluation of Minerals Industry Projects' represents a collation of sound practices that competent practitioners in economic evaluation have come to over the years, and cover what is considered good practice in both spreadsheet modelling and technical economic evaluation.

Outlines each of the varied exploration methodologies and how to interpret the geochemical database results. Numerous step-by-step examples help the reader to learn quickly about mineral resource evaluation. Summarizes the basic guidelines to …

 — This comprehensive course examines the predominant economic evaluation technique for a mineral project, from pre-feasibility study stage to operating mine.

Economic Evaluation of Minerals Industry Projects". It is a collation of sound practices that competent practitioners in economic evaluation have established over the years for the technical‐ economic evaluation of mines, processes, projects, studies, businesses, companies and industries.

The paper is aimed at investigation of how mineral reserves and resources are evaluated and represented in financial statements of mining companies, and what kind of influence do these mineral assets exert on the market value of a company.

 — Mineral resource evaluation should provide a basis on which economic decisions can be taken. At least, four aspects can be identified if a mining project is evaluated, technical, economic/financial, social, and …

The role of the economic evaluation process. Effective financial models are vital tools for the economic evaluation of mining projects. They provide a structured approach to assessing the financial viability of projects, enabling stakeholders to make informed decisions.

economic evaluation. Finally, these evaluations are never done in a once-and-for-all manner, but rather are constantly revised in the light of new information. This chapter discusses a variety of methods for evaluating mineral deposits. The emphasis is on economic evaluation, but defined broadly enough to recognize the im­

(DCF), Decision Trees (DT) and Monte Carlo Simulations (MCS) are commonly used for evaluation of mining projects. This paper briefly outlines and summarizes application of those methods.