There are more than 3025 coal mines in operation globally, of which 29 are in Peru, according to GlobalData’s mines and projects database. The following are the five largest coal mines by production in Peru in 2023, according to GlobalData’s mining database, which tracks more than 33,000 mines and projects from early exploration to closure across more than 150 countries and over 100 commodities. Buy the latest mine-site profiles here.
1. S.M.R.L. Coal Mine
Smarter leaders trust GlobalData
The S.M.R.L. Coal Mine is a surface mine located in Lima. It is owned by Sociedad Minera de Responsabilidad La Luminose de Cajamarca and produced an estimated 7.16 thousand tonnes of coal in 2023. Buy the profile here.
2. Minasa Mine
Located in Lima, the Minasa Mine is owned by Minera Gazuna. The mine produced an estimated 2.27 thousand tonnes of coal in 2023. Buy the profile here.
3. Pistac Mine
The Pistac Mine is located in Lima. It is owned by S.M.Cometa de Lima and produced an estimated 1.73 thousand tonnes of coal in 2023. Buy the profile here.
See Also:
4. Emboscada I Mine
The Emboscada I Mine, owned by Ingenieria y Servicios Varios S.A.C, is mine located in Cajamarca. The mine produced an estimated 1.12 thousand tonnes of coal in 2023. Buy the profile here.
5. Iliana II Mine
Owned by Siveroni Morales Jose Alfredo, the Iliana II Mine is mine located in Cajamarca. It produced an estimated 58.9 tonnes of coal in 2023. Buy the profile here.
For more details on the latest mine sites, buy the latest mine-site profiles here.
Premium Insights
From
The gold standard of business intelligence.
Blending expert knowledge with cutting-edge technology, GlobalData’s unrivalled proprietary data will enable you to decode what’s happening in your market. You can make better informed decisions and gain a future-proof advantage over your competitors.
GlobalData, the leading provider of industry intelligence, provided the underlying data, research, and analysis used to produce this article.
GlobalData’s Mining Intelligence Center tracks production, consumption, imports and exports of 17 key commodities across 60 countries, whilst its Mines & Projects Database tracks over 30,000 mines and projects with 200+ data fields for each, including production, operating costs, equipment and key mine-site contacts.
