During the closing speech, the president of the SNMPE, Julia Torreblanca, pointed out that it is urgent to build State policies that guarantee legal certainty, sustained investment, and the exploitation of the mining-energy

Diego Ortega, president of the country's foremost mining conference, summarized three days of transformative discussions and cautioned that Peru's historic opportunity is not assured; it will depend on the country's prompt response to

The mining and energy sector highlighted the professional profile of the president of the Central Reserve Bank of Peru (BCRP), as well as the autonomy and technical expertise of this entity, which contributes

The president of the Central Reserve Bank of Peru (BCRP) stated that the current cycle of high mineral prices represents a historic opportunity to accelerate private investment, unblock projects, and restore competitiveness. He

Illegal mining cannot be understood solely as an environmental or economic problem, but as a phenomenon of organized crime and citizen security that requires a comprehensive and systemic approach, as well as the

During the debate that brought together representatives from Argentina, Brazil, Chile, and Peru, Angela Grossheim (SNMPE) cautioned that excessive regulation and administrative obstacles reduce competitiveness in the face of the urgent need to

At the panel “Opportunity and Challenge: Mining Exploration in Peru”, specialists agreed that the country must expedite permits and share geological information. to attract capital and investment.

Innovation, international cooperation, and knowledge transfer emerge as key factors for Peruvian mining to move towards efficient and responsible water management.

The editor and analyst of Exploration Insights highlighted that the country must make better use of its mining portfolio.

Within the framework of the XVI SIMPOSIO, the Embassy of Switzerland and Swiss Better Gold highlighted the importance of gold traceability to guarantee its formal origin and facilitate access to responsible international markets.

Iván López, VP Value Engineering at BHP, pointed out that the technological transformation of the mining sector requires combining artificial intelligence, digital twins, machine learning, reinforcement learning, and systems thinking to test scenarios,

Paul Mitchell, Global Mining & Metals Leader at EY Global, argued that the region must act in an integrated manner, attract capital, share infrastructure, and build value chains to take advantage of its

During the mining meeting, Diego Montoya, Google Cloud's Country Manager for Peru and Ecuador, highlighted the advances in AI in the industrial sector, as well as the deployment of autonomous assistants in field

Representatives from key sectors such as mining, construction, agribusiness, commercial aviation, and suppliers agreed that technological transformation allows for improvements in productivity, safety, sustainability, and operational efficiency.

The roundtable “The challenge of transforming resources into development” emphasized that the main challenge for mining is to convert economic growth into tangible benefits for communities, through greater local business development, employment, training,

Companies are promoting comprehensive value propositions to attract and retain talent.

The International Finance Corporation brought together specialists to discuss standards as a tool to reduce risks, strengthen confidence, facilitate access to capital, and improve the long-term viability of projects.

The initiative, developed in collaboration with the British Geological Survey, provides technical evidence to enhance territorial planning in Cajamarca and Lambayeque, identifying development opportunities beyond the mining sector.

The Head of Copper and Zinc Markets at CRU Group emphasized that global demand for copper is expected to continue to rise, fueled by electrification, electric vehicles, and energy transition.

Thibaut Larrat, a partner at McKinsey & Company, commented that the talent shortage has become one of the main risks to global mining competitiveness. He noted that artificial intelligence and automation will be

Experts from the electricity sector and the business world agreed that Peru has competitive energy and a robust system, but needs to accelerate transmission, strengthen resilience, and plan with a comprehensive vision to

Peru needs to define which minerals are strategic for the country, improve the available information, and strengthen the institutional framework to take advantage of its potential in this field.

The Spanish expert pointed out that the future of the national industry depends on a modernization that integrates infrastructure, efficient transmission, and stable regulatory frameworks, taking advantage of lessons learned from other markets.

Experts and authorities highlight the strategic value of Latin America and Peru in ensuring the responsible supply of critical minerals and generating innovative and sustainable value chains.

At the panel "Peruvian Mining: Strategies to Boost Production and Investment," executives from Southern Peru, Minsur, Buenaventura, and Glencore agreed on the need for state leadership, predictability, legal stability, and public-private collaboration to

Experts from the public and private sectors agree on the need to strengthen coordination and efficiency to ensure that mining drives territorial development.

A panel moderated by María Julia Aybar analyzed the challenges of traceability in the face of illegal mining. Business leaders discussed the keys to streamlining project viability without compromising environmental standards.

A professor at the University of Barcelona argued that sustainability must be a critical strategy for all mining operations, in a context of growing global demand for minerals critical to the energy transition

During the roundtable discussion titled “Public Policy Proposals for the Mining Sector 2026–2031,” representatives from the private sector and international organizations agreed that Peru needs to remove obstacles to mining projects.

During the SIMPOSIO – XVI International Mining Meeting, global economist Dambisa Moyo argued that Peru must strengthen its domestic market, build a narrative of inclusive growth